Divorce hands you sixty things to do and no order to do them in. Footing gives you the order. One action a day. Every deadline named. Nothing sugar-coated.
Answer six questions and Footing builds a ninety-day plan around your situation: kids or not, a house or not, whose insurance you're on. Then it asks for two minutes a morning.
Passwords, location sharing, your own bank account, credit reports, sleep. Protect what's yours and stop the bleeding.
Beneficiaries, the will, the W-4, the QDRO, the house, the insurance. Every account and document, one at a time, with the consequence named.
The six-month budget, the emergency fund, one room that's yours, a standing weekly commitment with people, and the next version of you.
Miss the COBRA window and you're uninsured until open enrollment. Forget the beneficiary form and your ex collects your life insurance, whatever the decree says. Footing names each one, dates it, and reminds you a week out.
Deadline rules are conservative defaults and vary by state. Footing is organized information, not legal advice.
The 2 a.m. message. The "just checking in" text. Footing puts one button between you and it, with four things to do instead.
Every Sunday, Footing looks at your check-ins, what got done, what slipped, and what's due, and writes you a short review. Then it asks for three commitments. Small ones count.
Written by an AI coach trained on Footing's voice, with a built-in coach that works offline.
Five check-ins out of seven. Good. The days you missed don't count against you; the days you showed up count for you.
You closed the beneficiary change on your life insurance. That one had real money on it, and it's done.
Update your W-4 slipped, and it has a deadline in nine days. Put it first on Monday; it takes ten minutes with HR.
Next hard date: Thanksgiving, Thu, Nov 26. Plan the day now, while it's easy.
Pick three things for next week. Small ones count.
Subscriptions are purchased in the iPhone app. Every plan includes the web app. 14-day money-back guarantee, cancel anytime.
Prices shown in USD. The App Store shows the exact price in your currency at checkout.
No. Footing is organized information with conservative default deadlines. Family law is state by state. Every legal task tells you when to bring in a lawyer, and the plan includes one hour with one.
Anyone in the first year after a separation, whether you ended it or they did, with kids or without, filing or already final. The intake shapes the plan; the tone stays the same.
The app never says "divorce" on your home screen. Check-ins and the Urge journal stay on your phone. The web app stores your plan under an access code, not your name or email. Nothing is shared with anyone, including your ex.
The same plan, checklist, check-in, Urge tools, and Sunday review in a browser, for the days you're at a desk. Members open it with the access code shown in the iPhone app under You → Web access.
If you're in danger or thinking about hurting yourself, call or text 988 in the US. It's free, 24 hours, and they've heard it all. Footing is not a substitute for that call.