A private space, then a few options in plain words, then both people pick. This walkthrough follows a made up couple, Nate and Jill, and Nate's mother who lets herself in. Tap a reply to move it along.
Each partner has their own private space and never sees the other's. The options that come out of it are worded by the platform, shown to both, and an agreement exists only where the two picks match.
The hard part was never deciding that the front door needs a knock. It is saying it to somebody you love without it becoming a fight about respect. Three worded options, none of them cruel, and you pick the one you could actually say out loud.
Partner isolation is enforced below the application, not by a screen that hides things. One client's space cannot be read from the other's account at all.
Options reach a client when the practitioner releases them. Nobody gets a worded boundary about their mother at eleven at night without their coach having seen it.
An agreement is a page both people can open in a month, which settles most of the arguments about what was actually agreed.
Nothing in this catalog is on by default. A certified practitioner switches a module on for their practice, then on for the client it suits, and can switch it off again. The client never sees a module their coach did not choose for them.
Per practice, then per client. A module a practitioner does not work with is never offered to anybody they see.
Money, Body, Couples, Faith and Business modules stay greyed in the catalog, naming the track required, until it is on the practitioner's file.
Copy the link, email it or text it from the console. The client opens it on their phone with nothing to install and nothing to log into.
Clients see their own material in their own words. Composite names, severity levels and normalised scores never appear on a client screen.
Boundaries is one module inside Stronghold. Certified practitioners switch it on, send it, and decide when the client sees what comes back.