Built for the woman who's been holding all of it herself.
Radiant Day started from a simple, infuriating pattern: the care people need exists, but the system to get care is almost impossible to navigate.
Nobody hands you a manual for getting care. You get a phone number, a portal you can't log into, and a list of providers who may or may not still be in your network.
Most women don't reach out at the start of a health problem. They reach out weeks in — after the first provider didn't listen, after the referral never went through, after finding out the specialist they finally got in with was out of network. By then they weren't just sick or worried. They were exhausted by the logistics.
That exhaustion is the part we decided to take on. Not the medicine — we're not clinicians, and we won't pretend to be. The finding, the calling, the forms, the verifying, the chasing. The invisible administrative job that falls almost entirely on women, for themselves and for everyone they take care of.
So Radiant Day works like a friend who happens to know this system inside out. You tell us what's going on once. We find someone good, get you ready, and stay in touch after — because the appointment was never the whole goal. Feeling taken care of was.
The mark is a sunrise with a sprout at its base.
Care that starts with the right match and grows into something better — that's the whole idea, and it's why golden hour is the feeling we build everything around.
Four things we don't compromise on.
We believe you the first time
You don't have to prove your symptoms are real to get help here. We start from what you tell us and build from there.
We do the hard part
If a form makes no sense, we'll walk you through it. If a referral stalls, our between-visit follow-through can chase it down with the office. Your job is to book the time that works and show up.
We say what we actually know
If a provider is six weeks out, we tell you. If we're not sure a match will work, we say so. No optimism you can't plan around.
We stay after the appointment
Care isn't one visit. We check in one week after intake to make sure you got connected, and again after your first appointment. If you want help with what comes next, like results, referrals, or the next question, that's our optional ongoing support.
If any of this is you, you're in the right place.
Women managing a new diagnosis with no roadmap and a two-page discharge sheet
Mothers coordinating their kids' specialists on top of their own care
Anyone who has been told "your labs look fine" while still feeling awful
Women moving to a new city and starting their whole care team over
People navigating postpartum, perimenopause, or chronic pain without a guide
Caregivers who haven't had a check-up in three years because there's no time
Hi, I'm Dixie — operations professional, mom of two, and someone who has spent years working behind the scenes in mental health and behavioral care, helping families find support that actually sticks.
I'm not a licensed clinician. But I've coordinated care, advocated for services, and sat with families navigating gaps in the system that never should have existed.
In 2021, I lost my son to preterm labor at 24 weeks. I was later diagnosed with an incompetent cervix and spent a year navigating infertility, grief, and a healthcare system that wasn't built for any of it. That year is why I never left this work. Today I'm the mom of two bright little girls - and one of them has taught me more about advocating for care than any job ever did. I'm not just a mom who's been there. I'm the mom who stayed.
Radiant Day exists because I couldn't find it when I needed it. So I built it.
This is for the mom on hold with the insurance company. The caregiver who can't get a callback. The woman who just needs someone to tell her what to do next. I've been all three.
You're not alone in this. And you shouldn't have to figure it out alone.
You've carried this long enough.
Tell us what's going on. We'll take the next part.
Free to start. No insurance card needed to say hello.