Coverage of the families we serve, the people who show up for them, and the platform that brings it all together.
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Dave Kerpen sits down with Jordan and Scott on building a company as a married couple, and the three rules that keep it working.
Read the storyA founder profile: cold calls, mentors, and the plan to make SupportNow the first place people turn in a hard season.
Read the storyThe University of Georgia's alumni magazine on the couple behind the platform and the 5,300 families it supported in 2024.
Read the storyThe AJC business desk on the Dunwoody startup folding fundraising, meals, volunteers, and updates into one page.
Read the storyBehind the pivot from Mi Alma to SupportNow, and the first six months of money, meals, and more.
Read the storyJessica Abo on why the Arogetis built SupportNow and how it makes it easier to be there for people when they need you.
Read the storyA registry for tough times: how supporters get clear direction on meals, childcare, rides, and money.
Read the storyJordan joins Good Day DC with practical dos and don'ts for showing up for someone who is grieving.
Watch the segmentScott on grief in the Jewish community and closing the gap between grievers and the people who want to help.
Read the storyAn early look at Mi Alma, the grief-support registry that grew into SupportNow.
Read the storyThe launch story: a collaborative memorial page with practical support built in.
Read the storyGreer Mendel and Simonie Levy talk with Jordan about decision fatigue in grief, small consistent acts of kindness, and earning a grieving friend's trust.
Listen to the episodeTara Clark and Jordan on building a village when you do not have one, and how support languages strengthen the one you do.
Listen to the episodeJordan introduces support languages, the idea that people give and receive help differently, and what showing up well looks like in practice.
Watch the talkTara Accardo and Jordan on why asking for help is so hard after a loss, and how a culture of care changes that.
Listen to the episodeEpisode 14. What families actually need in a crisis, and why offers to help fall flat without a plan behind them.
Listen to the episodeEpisode 150. Jenny Lisk walks through how SupportNow organizes a community around a grieving parent, from meals to money.
Listen to the episodeOur own show: Moms Like Me, a podcast hosted by Jordan Arogeti
SupportNow helps supporters provide relief to families in tough times. Through a single online experience, supporters direct their compassion in meaningful ways: they give money, send meals, lend a hand, and follow updates.
SupportNow is the pipes through which support flows. Whether a family needs money, meals, or something more specific, supporters and families customize the care together.
SupportNow is ad-free, a dignified alternative to the banner ads and billboard style of other support sites.
A Support Page costs the family nothing, and supporters can round up at checkout so families receive 100% of the intended gift. At every turn, SupportNow is family-first.
Support needs are broader and last longer than most tools allow. When life shatters, the needs that follow are just as numerous. Typical support shows up in black and white, while hardship happens in technicolor.
SupportNow helps supporters engage the full range of needs, immediately and over the long term.
Most people are not equipped to show up in a hard season. Confusion about how and where to help often ends with people doing nothing, and haphazard attempts to stay organized add to the overwhelm.
Imagine the outpouring we offer for weddings, births, and graduations, available for hard times too. Whether chipping in money, sending a meal, or lending a hand, SupportNow guides supporters to the most compassionate ways to provide relief.
Society asks too much of overwhelmed families, who often do not know how to ask for help. SupportNow is the first supporter-led system for organizing every form of help.
It prompts friends and family to take thoughtful action long before a family knows what it needs, and holds those offers until the family is ready to receive them.
Support is about more than meals and money. Prayer, help around the house, childcare, rides, and other practical requests all live on the same page, and it adapts as needs change without a second tool or a spreadsheet.
Supporters raise their hand to volunteer, and families keep authority by approving each offer.
Jordan Arogeti, co-founder and CEO, handles interviews, quotes, and introductions to families who want to share their story. Include your outlet, angle, and deadline.
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