Stronghold is one assessment plus a catalog of modules a practitioner switches on per client. Below is every module in that catalog, with a working demo for each one that exists, the honest status of the ones that are half built, and a plain note on the ones that are not built at all.
Red lights drain you, green lights fill you, yellow is just flat. Each partner answers alone, then the two maps are read side by side.
Two sliders, two boxes and two optional ticks. It lands with the coach before the next session, so the session does not start from zero.
Photograph a pay stub or a bill, or just type it. The lines come back read and sorted, with private numbers stripped before anything is stored.
Every balance in one order, with the month each one clears and what the interest costs. The date is the part people have never seen.
A private space to say the thing out loud, which turns into a few worded options. Both people pick one. An agreement is what they both picked.
Something to talk to at eleven at night that knows the plan, keeps to the coach's approach, and never pretends to be the coach.
Every worksheet, summary and page from every session, in one list that does not get lost in an inbox.
One thing at a time, with two honest buttons: done, or stuck. Stuck is the useful one, and the coach sees it before the session.
Up to three at a time, each with one next step. Not a list of everything, a list of what is actually moving.
Both assessments read side by side, the named collision, the repair path, and the boundary agreements that come out of it.
A devotional a day and one reflection a week, with a formation profile that says which practices actually fit the person.
A movement plan built around the time and energy a person actually has, not the time a plan assumes they have.
Career fit read off the same assessment: what the work asks, what the person is, and where those two do not meet.
A sleep window and a wind down routine, with the day scheduled around the energy peak.
Nothing to demo yet. This is the plan, not a product.Frameworks, a grocery list and habit prompts first. Individual targets only where a licence allows it.
Nothing to demo yet. This is the plan, not a product.A two minute daily reset, one stressor named a week, and the trigger map that already comes out of the assessment.
Nothing to demo yet. This is the plan, not a product.Parenting alignment between two adults, one family rhythm, and the logistics of the kids in the home.
Nothing to demo yet. This is the plan, not a product.The assessment is the one long thing and it is taken once: 517 items, about an hour, and you can stop and come back. Everything after it is measured in minutes, because a module a person will not finish is worth nothing.
The assessment. 517 items, about an hour, once.
Energy Lights. 34 items, 3 to 4 minutes.
Weekly check-in. 60 seconds, once a week.
Budget. 2 to 3 minutes a page, a page at a time.
Debt payoff. 3 to 5 minutes to list the balances.
The assessment. About an hour each, taken separately.
Energy Lights. 36 items each, 3 to 4 minutes each.
Weekly check-in. 60 seconds each, once a week.
Boundaries. 10 to 15 minutes each for the conversation.
The couple maps appear when the second person finishes, not before.
The assessment. About an hour each, plus the owner items.
Energy Lights. 48 items each, 4 to 6 minutes each.
Weekly check-in. 60 seconds each, once a week.
Budget and debt payoff. One set for the household.
The business split needs both of you finished.
Module times are the items multiplied by the same pace the main assessment runs at, roughly seven seconds an item. The module items are shorter than the assessment items, so these are the slow end rather than the fast one.
Certified practitioners choose which modules their practice offers, switch them on per client, and decide when a client sees what comes back.