You already know something is off. Or something just clicked. Either way, you want a read on where your kid actually is right now — not a parenting article, not a Reddit thread, not a checklist from a pediatrician visit two months ago.
What you actually get
What you get the first time you open it
A short, specific read on your child's current stage — written for a dad, not a clinician.
One concrete thing to try today. Not a course. Not a module. One thing.
Repair: the exact words to say after a hard moment, pulled up in under two minutes.
Works for any age — infant through teen. No setup beyond your kid's age.
Free. Every feature is included.
The part that matters
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Compass gives you one page. What this stage looks like from their side. What tends to land. What tends to backfire. One thing to try today.
It takes two minutes to read. You do not finish a course first. You do not create an account before you can see anything useful. You open it, you read it, you have something to work with.
Nobody handed you a manual for this specific kid at this specific age. Anchor is the closest thing — and it runs on your phone, free, today.
Straight answers
Questions you probably have
Is this actually free or is there a catch?
Free. Every feature is included. No catch.
Will it actually be useful for my kid's specific age?
Compass is organized by age band, so what you read is relevant to where your kid is right now — not generic advice that could apply to any child from two to sixteen.
I do not have time for another app I have to learn.
The first time you open Compass, you get a read in under two minutes. There is nothing to configure before it is useful.
What else is in the app?
Repair is the other core surface: the exact words to say after you lost your temper, pulled up fast. Both are in the same app, both free.
Do I have to make an account?
You put in your child's age and you are in. That is the setup.
Who made this?
One dad, one operator. Not a wellness company, not a media brand. Built because the gap was real.