About Two Homes Together
Families deserve better tools. Children deserve to feel supported.
Two Homes Together was created around a simple belief: families deserve better tools, and children deserve to feel supported, understood, and connected.
What we build
Two halves of the same problem
Co-parenting has a logistics problem and a feelings problem, and most tools only address one of them.
The logistics problem is relentless: who has the children on Thursday, who paid for the school trip, when was that appointment, what did we actually agree. It lives in text threads and screenshots and gets re-argued every few weeks. That is what the app is for — two linked parents, one shared record, and an automatic trail of what was requested and approved.
The feelings problem is quieter. A child who cannot picture next week, who does not have the words for how switch day feels, who worries that liking one home is a betrayal of the other. That is what the printable resources are for: a calendar on the wall, a list by the door, a routine that stays the same in both houses, and a workbook that gives feelings names.
The two sides share a design system, a vocabulary and a set of rules about what we will not say. A calendar page and an expense spreadsheet are built by the same people, to the same standard, for the same family.
The two houses and the heart
The mark is two houses sharing one heart — a navy house and a sage house, neither larger than the other. That convention carries through everything: Home A is navy and square, Home B is sage and a circle.
About the founder
How we write
Rules we hold ourselves to
These are not aspirations. They are checks every page passes before it ships.
Neither home is the better home
Everything we publish uses Home A and Home B until your family names them. No page implies a primary parent, and the children’s pages explicitly say that comparing the two homes is not the point.
Grown-up problems stay with grown-ups
Children’s resources never ask a child to carry an adult’s feelings, mediate, or report back. They ask what the child feels and what would help.
A child can always say no
“You can skip any page” is printed on the pages themselves. Participation is an invitation, never a requirement.
Color is never the only signal
Home A is a square, Home B is a circle. Everything we design still works printed in black and white, on the cheap printer, at 11pm.
Every family structure
Two mums, two dads, grandparents, step-parents, blended families. Labels are customisable everywhere because no default fits everyone.
Honest about limits
Our planners are organizational tools, not legal advice. Our children’s resources are activities, not therapy. We say so on the products themselves, not only in the small print.
Where this is going
Practical organization, and emotional development
The co-parenting tools are the starting point, not the ceiling. The second half of this is Little Feelings — emotional literacy resources that are useful to any child, in any family shape, regardless of whether there are two homes involved.
One workbook exists today. The collection is planned to grow into daily check-ins, emotion vocabulary, calm-down strategies, body awareness and boundaries. Each one will appear in the shop when it is finished and checked, and not before.
We would rather publish eight things that are genuinely good than forty that are nearly right.
Two homes. One steady life.
Start with the app, or start with a printable. Either way, the next week gets easier to see.
Or take a free printable first — no email address needed.