For working parents

Could your employer help pay for child care?

Get the one-minute guide to how employer-supported child care can work with licensed care you already trust.

Free guide No sales call One useful email

One useful follow-up, not a sales call. We use a protected version of your email for conversion measurement. We never share it or contact your employer without permission. Privacy details.

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For New York working parents

Your work may be able to help with child care.

An employer-supported program can work with licensed daycares and preschools—including care your family already trusts. Your employer sets the budget; we help make the program practical.

Get the one-minute guide

A short explanation you can read or forward to HR.

One useful follow-up, not a sales call. Privacy details.

You’re all set. We’ll send the one-minute guide to your inbox.

Why this is changing

Helping with care can make more sense for employers now.

For years, companies had few practical reasons to help pay for child care. Recent federal and New York changes have shifted that math. A properly structured program may let an employer recover a meaningful share of its cost through tax credits—while helping employees keep care that already works for their families.

What this means for you

You can start the conversation. We can take it from there.

Your part

Put it in front of the right person.

Forward the short guide to HR, a CFO, an office manager, or a founder—whoever handles benefits or company spending. You do not need to become the expert.

Our part

Handle the employer-side work.

  • Explain the structure and practical economics
  • Design the program and coordinate with company advisors
  • Work with licensed providers, including existing care
  • No placement service and no individual tax advice