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Every free tool on this site, in sections by type. The sections you can use on your own come first, so you can try things for yourself and invite someone later if you want. What you type stays on your device.

Not sure? Follow a guided journey → Tell us what’s going on and get 3 to 6 small steps.

Find a tool

Not sure where to start?

Take a one-minute look, follow a short path, or let us point you to one tool.

Self-discovery paths

On your own: two or three tools, in order, with one line on why.

Paths for when you’re ready to involve someone

Self-discovery

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Just you, first: short quizzes and checks on how you think, feel and react.

  • How you connectStop people guessing how to reach you: a 2-minute style quiz, plus two cards to share.
  • Read your wayMake every page suit how your mind works: shorter steps, a calmer look, read-aloud.
  • Old rules, new choicesChoose which old rules to keep: look gently at where a reaction started.
  • Rhythms side by sideStop different rhythms feeling like a fight: money, rest and decisions, side by side.

Communication

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Say it so it lands, read what they really meant, and stay close.

  • Chat analyzerSee how a text will land, or read a whole chat clearly.
  • Stay closeFeel closer without a big plan: one small idea, or the words that say “this is us”.
  • Write it throughSort out a big topic without a shouting match: one topic, in writing, at your own pace.
  • Rewind the talkTurn a talk that went sideways into a better second try, with their side in view.
  • Kitchen-table check-inRaise small things before they grow: a short, kind weekly talk, or a family plan.

Settle your body, check how you’re doing, and get ready for next time.

  • Cool-down cornerStop a fight getting worse: settle in five minutes now, or plan a kinder pause for next time.
  • My weather todayKnow if now is a good time to talk: four taps, or one minute on mood, sleep and energy.

Learn and play

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Ask in your own words, explore an idea, or play a calm game with no timers and no way to lose.

  • Ask Professor PuddlesGet kind next steps for your exact situation: type it the way you’d tell a friend.
  • Ten-minute startThe quickest way in: four small steps, and a “here’s what I got” to keep.
  • Gentle gamesTake a breather before you talk: arcade, word games and crosswords, with no way to lose.
  • Learn by doingGet a feel for it all first: practise on a made-up home, and watch ideas move.

Ready to bring someone in? The next sections are mostly for two or more of you.

Home and family

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See who does what at home, check the split is fair, and make plans everyone can keep.

For families: a family plan (in the Kitchen-table check-in), and in Plan it once, your terms for a family event, a festival year and a handoff bag for two homes.

  • Who does what?Settle “who does more?” with facts, not blame: tap who does each job, then compare.
  • Fair split checkKnow if your split can last, and whether what you changed is working, this week or over a month.
  • Plan it onceSettle it once, kindly, and both keep it: holidays, family days, screen time, rooms, shifts.

A fair workload and a short weekly round for a team or small business.

  • Team job listNo job lands on whoever notices first: owners, backups and a 10-minute weekly round.

Workpapers, kept separate

Workpapers are fill-in worksheets you print or fill in on screen (13 here). They aren’t tools, so they aren’t in the sections, the filters or the order above. Each of you fills in your own, then you read them together.

How “Most useful first” works. The sections you can use on your own come first, because most people try things for themselves before they bring anyone else in. Within each section, the tools that help the most people, the fastest, come first. Every tool is free, needs no account, and keeps what you type on your device.

Looking for guides and reading as well? Everything on this site lists every page with filters for who it’s about and how long you have. To see or erase what the tools keep, open What’s stored on this device.