Start here

Start where you are.

Whether narcolepsy is new, familiar, suspected, misunderstood, or simply exhausting today, NAP is designed to help you find something useful without reading the entire internet first.

Pathways

Choose the one that sounds like today

Every pathway points to what exists now and is honest about what is still being written.

I was recently diagnosed

A diagnosis can be a relief, a shock, or both at once. You do not have to reorganize your whole life this week. Start with what the day actually feels like, then borrow one planning habit at a time.

I think I may have narcolepsy

NAP cannot diagnose you, and nothing here should be read as an assessment. What does help is documenting your own experience — sleep, alertness through the day, and how it affects work and safety — and bringing that record to a qualified healthcare professional.

I'm traveling with narcolepsy

Travel plans usually cover flights and hotels and forget the energy. Plan the trip and the recovery in the same sitting.

I'm supporting someone with narcolepsy

Wanting to help and not knowing how is an extremely common place to start. Reading about the invisible parts is usually more useful than offering sleep advice.

Start with a story

If you would rather read one honest account first

The founder's story is the shortest route into what NAP is for: years of unexplained exhaustion, a Type 1 narcolepsy diagnosis, and the practical question that came next.

Sleep, Actually

Want the plain-English explanations first?

Sleep, Actually is the educational hub: short definition cards, expandable detail, and a searchable glossary. Every page lists its sources, content type, and review status.

You do not have to solve everything today. Choose the next useful thing.