Supervision is better when it grows out of real connection.

Who I am
I am a MSc Computer Scientist, former software engineer, and currently a BACP-registered (MBACP) Psychodynamic Therapist and Counsellor. I offer therapy and counselling to adults who are in need of a space where difficult and complex thoughts and emotions can be brought into, explored and better understood.
I value the therapeutic relationship, and I always try to meet clients where they are at with respect, curiosity and empathy. Both professionally and personally, I have always valued communities. Reflect Together is an attempt to create small communities of therapists and counsellors who can work and grow together.
— Tony Georgiadis
The gap we are trying to close
Training cohorts are wonderful, but they do not last forever. Once qualified, many practitioners find their peer network thins out. Colleagues move cities, change settings, or take on private practices that do not easily leave room for regular peer contact.
Meanwhile, finding a supervision circle that shares your modality, your level of experience, and the clinical questions you actually sit with can take more time and energy than it should. Reflect Together was built from that friction.
Keeping the platform running
I have tried to keep the cost as low as possible. Membership is £5 a year, and you can cancel anytime. It is there to cover the ongoing costs of hosting, maintenance, and improvements so that Reflect Together can keep running and be a reliable space for practitioners to find each other.
Browsing groups is free, so you can see what is available before deciding to unlock full participation. The membership renews automatically each year, and you can cancel anytime — no hidden charges.
Two kinds of supervision
Peer circles are mutual, collaborative spaces where practitioners come together to reflect on their clinical work. They sit outside formal line-management or training requirements. It is not about one person advising another, but about a group holding each other in thoughtful, confidential dialogue, so that everyone leaves the room a little clearer, more resourced, and less alone.
Supervisor-led groups are hosted by a qualified clinical supervisor who facilitates the group, decides who joins, and contracts with each supervisee directly. If you need formal supervision rather than peer reflection, these groups are for you.
Not just a directory
There are plenty of places to list your name. Reflect Together is designed to help the right people find each other. Profiles capture not only modality and experience, but also the way you work, the clients you see, the communities you hold, and what you are hoping a supervision group will offer you.
Peer circles form through consent: every existing member approves a new person before they join. Supervisor-led groups form through the supervisor's own judgement. Either way, once a group has enough members, chat opens so they can arrange the practical details themselves: time, frequency, platform, and anything else that makes the group theirs.
What holds it together
Consent
No one joins a peer circle without the agreement of every member already in it, and no one joins a supervisor-led group without the supervisor's approval.
Confidentiality
Group chat and member details are private to the circle. We do not read or mediate clinical conversations.
Compatibility
Matching is shaped by clinical identity, not just job title. Modality, focus, availability, and goals all matter.
Autonomy
Practitioners choose their own group, their own rhythm, and their own boundaries. The platform makes introductions easier; the relationship belongs to you.
Who this is for
Reflect Together is for counsellors and psychotherapists looking for a small, stable group to meet with regularly for supervision — whether that is a circle of peers or a group led by a clinical supervisor. Whether you are newly qualified or many years into your practice, the aim is to help you find people who speak a similar clinical language.
It is also for qualified clinical supervisors who want to fill their practice with well-matched supervisees. If that is you, read more on the supervisors page.
It is also for those in training who may need peer supervision alongside their formal requirements, provided your governing body allows it. Always check your own professional and ethical guidelines.
What it is not
- Crisis support: Reflect Together is not for emergencies or urgent clinical risk. Please use your usual professional routes for that.
- A substitute for required supervision: Where your professional body or workplace requires a particular form of supervision, this does not replace that.
- A referral network or advertising space: It is not for recruiting clients, promoting services, or building a mailing list.
Why I started Reflect Together
Clinical supervision is a vital part of our work as therapists, as well as our professional and personal development and growth. As a psychotherapist myself, I have found that clinical supervision has greatly helped me broaden my clinical and theoretical horizons, and has even led to breakthroughs in my work with clients. Through supervision, I have also developed strong professional relationships that have lasted for many years.
Having graduated a few years ago, and with many of my peers moving on in their own professional journeys, I have personally found it surprisingly difficult at times to find opportunities for peer supervision with practitioners who share my therapeutic modality and clinical interests.
Safeguarding and confidentiality
We keep the platform simple and minimal for a reason: the real work of supervision happens between members, not inside our database. Chat messages are visible only to the members of that group. We do not store clinical content, record sessions, or intervene in group decisions. If you join a circle, you are responsible for agreeing your own confidentiality contract, just as you would in any other supervision arrangement.
Ready to find your circle?
Reflect Together is a small, intentional step towards making supervision easier to find, whether you are looking for peers or for a supervisor. If that resonates, create a profile and browse the groups that are open now. Or read the practical steps first.