
Late pregnancy and the first twelve weeks
The Fourth Trimester
The first twelve weeks after birth, described honestly, for the person doing the recovering.
The new parent relationship guide
An honest map of what happens between two people after a baby arrives, and the small, repeatable habits that keep you a team.
Black Friday price through November 30. Regular price $26.99 from December 1.
The download link appears as soon as you pay, and a copy is emailed to you. Buying a gift? Check out with your email, then forward the file.
You're not fighting. That's almost the strange part. You're two people running the same shift: passing the baby back and forth, trading updates like coworkers, falling asleep mid-sentence.
Everyone talks about the baby, the gear, the sleep, the milestones. Almost no one talks about the quiet thing that happens between two people who used to be partners.
This guide was put together from the lived experience of many parents who have been exactly where you are. It isn't therapy in a PDF. It's a collected map of what cracks, why it cracks, and the small repeated things that kept couples a team.
Most “fights” in the first year are really two tired people, not two incompatible people.
From There's Still Us
Good to know. It is not couples therapy. If your relationship is in crisis or you feel unsafe, please reach out to a licensed professional or a support line.
12 pages in 8 sections. Each section is a page or two of short cards, so you can read one in a few minutes.
The invisible scorecard, becoming a logistics company, feeling touched out, and what sleep loss does to both of you.
The expectations conversation, mapping your support, talking about money, and agreeing how you'll argue before you're too tired to decide.
Lowering every bar except kindness, running nights as a system, and saying the quiet fear out loud.
The first big fight, the “I'm doing everything” moment, return-to-work whiplash, and the intimacy cliff.
Starting smaller than you think, talking about it outside the bedroom, and why scheduled time is realistic, not unromantic.
The daily ten-minute check-in, trading whole nights, and saying appreciation out loud.
Checking the basics first, the twenty-minute pause, “same team,” and why repair beats winning.
Date nights in your living room, remembering who you both were, and what your child learns from watching you.
Real pages from There's Still Us. Tap one to read it at full size.
One file, yours for good. It opens on any phone, tablet or computer, works offline and prints cleanly at home.
The download link appears on screen the moment you pay, and a copy is emailed to you. Nothing ships.
If it isn't what you hoped for, reply to your order email within 14 days and we'll make it right.

Late pregnancy and the first twelve weeks
The first twelve weeks after birth, described honestly, for the person doing the recovering.

Birth through the first birthday
The first year in simple stages, with no-cost ways to support your baby's development.






Pregnancy through the first birthday
All six guides in one purchase, for less than three bought separately.
The complete library
Most parents arrive with one question and meet the next one a few weeks later. The library puts all six guides on your phone before you need them.
Either way works. It is written so one partner can read it alone, or so you can pass it back and forth. Many of the habits, like the ten-minute check-in, only need one of you to start.
No. One full section covers the pregnancy months, because the habits you set before the birth are the ones you lean on later. The rest covers the first six weeks through the first year.
The download link appears on the confirmation screen as soon as you pay, and a copy is emailed to you. If you can't find the email, check your promotions or spam folder first, then reply to your order email and we'll resend it.
Yes. If a guide isn't what you hoped for, reply to your order email within 14 days and we'll make it right. Because these are digital files delivered instantly, we may ask a short question about what didn't work.
No. The guides bring together the lived experience of many parents alongside general guidance. They are for support and are not a substitute for professional medical advice. If something feels wrong, contact your healthcare provider.