Start with the problem
Broadband, energy, water, council tax, forms, food, carers or local help.
You do not need to know the right scheme name. Start with what feels hardest.
Tap a tile, copy a script, gather one document, then stop if you need to.
This is designed for ADHD, autism, anxiety, carers, disability, fatigue and financial overwhelm.
Broadband, energy, water, council tax, forms, food, carers or local help.
Know what to say and what to prepare before you contact anyone.
If one route does not fit, try the next route instead of starting again.
That is why it can feel impossible to find. You might need one route for broadband, another for energy, another for council tax, another for grants, and another for local help.
This page is a map. Choose the thing you are struggling with, then use the card, documents and script to take one action.
That is enough. Come back later for the rest.
These are not perfect categories. They are calm starting points.
The card will show who to contact, what documents you may need, and a copy-and-use script.
Use this if you prefer scanning instead of tapping the tiles.
Social tariffs are cheaper broadband and phone packages for people claiming certain benefits. Some providers call them essential or basic broadband.
Citizens Advice can help with debt, benefits, bills, food bank routes and urgent priority debts.
Turn2us can help you search for grants. Grants can sometimes help with essentials, disability needs, white goods, furniture or emergency costs.
Disabled Facilities Grants can help towards changes to your home if you are disabled and need adaptations.
Copy one of these. Change the words if you want, but you do not have to make it perfect.
You will not need all of these every time. This is just a grab list for support applications.
PIP, Universal Credit, Pension Credit, ESA, Carer support or similar.
Broadband, mobile, energy, water, council tax or rent letters.
Useful when contacting providers or councils.
Often requested by councils, grants or providers.
Sometimes needed for official schemes or applications.
Example: “I need help lowering my bill because I cannot afford the current amount.”
Support in the UK is messy. One provider might say no, but a council scheme, charity grant, social tariff, payment plan, local welfare fund or different provider may still help.
The aim is not to win every route. The aim is to find the next route that might work.
Use the support finder, or save your bills and next steps in the Bill Tracker.