You installed it on a hard night. The useful parts run on re

What you actually get

What runs on a regular Tuesday

One specific thing to try with your kid today — based on their age, not generic advice.
A ten-minute guided wind-down after the house goes quiet. You do not need to be in crisis to use it.
A short read on what actually makes your kid tick. Two minutes. No course to finish.

The part that matters

You installed it after a hard night. That makes sense. That is what the app is for.

But you haven't opened it since, because nothing broke. The week smoothed out. You moved on.

Here is what most dads miss: the parts that build something run quietly, on normal nights.

Compass is one page. It takes two minutes. It is specific to your kid's age — not a tip sheet, not a framework. One thing to try today.

Paths is ten minutes after bedtime. Not a program. Not a commitment. Just a short guided sequence you run once the house is finally quiet.

You do not need a crisis to use either of them. You just need a regular Tuesday.

Straight answers

I haven't opened it in weeks. Do I have to start over?

No. Pick it up where you are. The app does not track a streak or penalize a gap.

Is this going to ask me to set goals or fill something out?

No. Compass is a one-page read. Paths is a guided ten minutes. Neither asks you to commit to anything.

What is Compass, exactly?

One specific thing to try with your kid today, shaped by their age. You read it in two minutes. That is the whole thing.

What is Paths?

A short guided evening sequence — ten minutes, after the kids are down. It runs without a hard night as the trigger.

Everything is still in there — I don't have to re-download or pay for anything?

Free. Every feature is included. Nothing moved while you were gone.

What if I only ever need it on hard nights?

Then use it on hard nights. But the dads who come back on regular ones tend to find those hard nights hit differently.