I took the less beaten path & cultivated my ideal lifestyle
Pixels & Pieces exists because I believe every founder deserves a business that helps them live life the way they want to — and a brand that finally matches the quality of what they’ve built .
What really drives me is my why: to empower others so that we see opportunity. After years working inside large traditional institutions, I chose the harder, more rewarding path — building my own business and my cultivating my ideal lifestyle here in Nova Scotia, Canada.
The intersection of neurodiversity, creativity, and practicality shapes everything about how I work, giving my clients a uniquely honest, innovative, and human experience.
Neurodivergent Accessible Provider
Pixels & Pieces is a woman, neurodivergent owned business located in Canada.
The Founder & Force, Amy is a Neurodivergent Accessible Provider (NAP), certified through Solo School's rigorous 12-week certification program. Through this training, Amy has developed a deep understanding of the five core neurodivergent experiences and how they shape the way clients live, work, and engage with support.
I recognize the importance of centering lived experience, respecting the difference between capacity and competence, and honoring each client's autonomy to ensure they get results in a way that truly works for us.
My practice is built on affirming, inclusive, and accessible approaches — so that neurodivergent clients feel safe, seen, and genuinely supported every step of the way.
In practice, this looks like offering asynchronous intake and feedback options, cameras-optional meetings, and a completely no-shame rescheduling policy.
My goal is to remove the barriers and replace them with flexibility, understanding, and real support.
The Founder & Force, Amy is a Neurodivergent Accessible Provider (NAP), certified through Solo School's rigorous 12-week certification program. Through this training, Amy has developed a deep understanding of the five core neurodivergent experiences and how they shape the way clients live, work, and engage with support.
I recognize the importance of centering lived experience, respecting the difference between capacity and competence, and honoring each client's autonomy to ensure they get results in a way that truly works for us.
My practice is built on affirming, inclusive, and accessible approaches — so that neurodivergent clients feel safe, seen, and genuinely supported every step of the way.
In practice, this looks like offering asynchronous intake and feedback options, cameras-optional meetings, and a completely no-shame rescheduling policy.
My goal is to remove the barriers and replace them with flexibility, understanding, and real support.
