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Wellbeing4me™Wellbeing4me™

About

A directory is only as good as what it refuses to list

Wellbeing4me™ introduces people to registered wellbeing practitioners and handles the booking, the payment and the messaging around it.

Finding a practitioner is usually three problems at once: working out who is qualified, working out who has time, and working out what it will cost. Most directories solve the first badly and leave you to email strangers about the other two.

This platform does the checking before a profile is listed, shows the practitioner’s own calendar rather than a contact form, and states the fee in full before you confirm. If a practitioner’s registration or insurance lapses, their profile leaves search until it is renewed.

What we are not

We are not a clinic and not a treatment provider. We do not diagnose, we do not advise on care, and we are not an emergency service. The clinical relationship is between you and the practitioner you book; our job is to make that introduction trustworthy and the logistics unremarkable.

How we handle your information

Session notes and identity documents are encrypted at rest. Access is enforced by the database itself rather than by the application remembering to ask, so one practitioner cannot reach another’s records even if a bug tried to let them. Card details go to Stripe and never reach our servers.

The commitments behind that

Credentials are checked

Every practitioner submits registration and insurance documents, and the platform verifies them before a profile can be found in search.

Real availability, not a request

The calendar you see is the practitioner’s own. A slot you book is held the moment you book it — the database refuses a second booking for the same hour.

Payment is held, not handed over

Card details go to Stripe and never touch Wellbeing4me™. Practitioners are paid out after the session, so a booking that does not happen is not a payment you chase.

Your notes stay yours

Session notes and identity documents are encrypted at rest, and the database itself refuses one practitioner access to another’s records.