TGTHRmess

Draft. These are the bones, not the finished thing. The calendar below actually works: click a slot. Everything else is placeholder to react to. Tell me what's wrong and I'll change it.

Life is messy.
We are better together.

Everyone says "let me know if you need anything." Almost no one knows what to ask for, and almost no one knows what to offer.

So we made it specific. You post what would actually help. The people who love you claim it.

For new parents, and for anyone in a season they can't carry alone.

Tell us what you need How it works
This week for the Bennetts 4 of 7 covered
🍲
Dinner, TuesdayAnything but pasta — we've had a lot of pasta
🚗
School pickup, Wednesday 3pmOllie, kindergarten door
👶
Hold the baby, Thursday morningSo I can shower. That's it. That's the whole ask.
Just sit with me, FridayNo food, no chores. Company.
No spreadsheets. No group text. No one asking twice.

"Let me know if you need anything."

It's meant kindly every single time. It also puts the work back on the person with the least capacity to do it — and so the help never arrives, and no one is at fault.

Three steps, then it runs itself.

Set it up once, in about ten minutes.

1

Gather your mess

Invite the people who'd show up — family, friends, neighbours, your church, the school-run crowd. They don't need an account to help.

2

Say what would help

A meal. A school run. Someone to hold the baby while you shower. Be as specific and as small as you like — small is usually what's needed.

3

They claim it

One tap. Everyone can see what's covered and what isn't, so nobody doubles up and nobody has to ask you again.

Your mess — the people who show up.

A mess is the old word for the group who eat together. Yours is private, invite-only, and you decide what each person sees — updates, photos, milestones, or only what you need this week.

Updates without the group text

Post once. Everyone who should know, knows. No forwarding, no repeating yourself on the worst day of the week.

You control the door

Different people see different things. Your mother-in-law and your work friend do not need the same access.

Beyond the newborn stage

The same thing works for a surgery, a diagnosis, a move, a loss. Any season somebody shouldn't carry alone.

TGTHR mess
Built by a certified nurse-midwife

Made by someone who sees this every week.

This isn't a startup idea about families — it's built by a board-certified nurse practitioner and midwife who watches new parents go home to an empty house and a phone full of people who'd have helped if anyone had told them how.

We're building it now.

If you've had a baby, or looked after someone who has, we want to know what would have actually helped — and what you'd never use. That shapes what gets built.

Tell us what would have helped