1
Tell us what you need
Create your clinical profile so your suggestions reflect your modality, experience, client work, communities and availability.
Getting started
A clearer way to find the right supervision
Choose what brings you here. We’ll show you the shortest route from creating a profile to meeting with the right people.
2
Choose your route
Join a member-led peer circle with no supervisor fee, or find 1-to-1 or group supervision led by a supervisor.
3
Find a match — or ask
Browse suitable open groups. If nothing fits, post a supervision request so supervisors can offer you a place.
4
Apply, agree and meet
Once accepted, use the private chat to agree dates, format, fees and meeting links directly with your group.
Two ways to take part
Which kind of supervision suits you?
Peer circle
Supervisor-led
Who leads?
Who leads?
Members share supervision
A clinical supervisor
Supervisor fee
Supervisor fee
None
Set by the supervisor
Who approves you?
Who approves you?
Every current member
The supervisor
Private chat
Private chat
Opens at two members
Available once you join
Common questions
Can I join a peer circle if I already have a clinical supervisor?
Yes, and most people do. A peer circle sits alongside your regular supervision rather than replacing it — a place to think aloud with practitioners working in the same modality, talk through practice dilemmas, and feel a little less alone in the work.
Are peer circles really free?
Yes. Creating a peer circle, joining one, and using the group chat are completely free, with no commission and no hidden fees. Supervisor-led groups are different: the supervisor sets their own fee and you agree it directly with them.
How big are the groups, and how do people join?
Groups are deliberately small — up to ten people, and often fewer. Nobody joins automatically: the organiser reads each person's profile and note first, and you can talk privately before either of you decides.
What if no group suits me right now?
You can post a supervision request describing what you're looking for, and supervisors whose work matches will see it and get in touch. You can also start your own peer circle in a couple of minutes and let people come to you.
I’m based in the US — are peer circles considered supervision or peer consultation?
In the US, peer circles function as peer clinical consultation — collaborative, reflective spaces for licensed clinicians (such as LCSWs, LMFTs, LPCs and clinical psychologists) to discuss casework, ethics and private practice as equals.
Because peer circles are self-managed by fellow practitioners, they do not carry supervisory liability and cannot sign off on pre-licensure associate hours. If you are a licensed therapist looking for collegial reflection and case consultation without the isolation of solo practice, peer circles are designed for you.