About
A design practice, not a clinic.
Advice about sensory environments usually arrives one of two ways: clinical guidance that stops at the door of the room, or product marketing with no evidence trail. Sensori is built to be the third thing — a design practice with a documented evidence base and a clearly drawn boundary.
Who's behind it
Jackson Vickery
Sensori Design is a sole-trader design practice run by Jackson Vickery, based between Perth and Mandurah, Western Australia. Jackson is AuDHD, is completing an interior design undergraduate certificate at Curtin University, and runs a photography practice at jacksonvickery.com.
The practice draws on both sides of that: lived experience of what sensory load does across a day, and a build discipline that insists every claim earn its citation. Neither substitutes for the other — the lived experience decides what's worth asking; the evidence base decides what gets said.
The method
How the work is built
A reference library underneath everything. Nine reference documents cover sensory processing research, neurodiversity design, environmental and behavioural psychology, interior design, and architecture. Synthesis documents on top of them state Sensori's positions — including on contested constructs, where the practice states a view and shows its reasoning rather than pretending consensus.
A provenance audit on every card. Products are composed from intervention cards, and every card carries an evidence block. Each claim is traced to its reference home and dated, and the audit trail is kept. Where a claim rests on foundational physiology rather than a single landmark paper, the provenance entry records that rather than hiding it.
Frameworks it composes against. Dunn's Model of Sensory Processing — four response patterns per sensory channel — underpins every profile-based recommendation. PAS 6463:2022 Design for the Mind (BSI) anchors the built-environment side.
Scope of practice
Where the line is
Sensori is environmental intervention, not clinical care. It tells you how to change a room; it does not assess, diagnose, or treat any condition. Where a presentation needs a clinician — sensory-processing assessment, autonomic-disorder management, optometry for visual stress, mental-health support — the right next step is a qualified practitioner, not a redesign.
That line is stated inside every product, not just here. If a guide or module ever reads like it's promising a clinical outcome, that's a defect — say so.
Current state
Where Sensori is up to
Today: a free Sensory Profile assessment, six free modules (Visual through Executive Function), and the 126-page Bedroom Design Guide — currently in a private beta with a handful of invited readers. Nothing is for sale yet.
What gets built next is shaped by what beta readers and assessment users actually need — which is the point of the beta.