The service aims to help people affected by neurological illness deal with issues like diagnosis, bereavement, trauma, anxiety and emotional distress.
It was also set up to allow islanders with mobility or personal barriers to attend face-to-face appointments.
The charity received a refurbished laptop and two mobile phones from JT to help counsellors manage referrals and confidential records and to communicate with clients.
Reid said living with a neurological condition, or supporting someone with one, could have a “significant emotional impact”, while access to specialist support could be limited.
She said the technology would help the charity provide a “safe and confidential service” to people who could be feeling isolated or overwhelmed.