The Weekly Family Reset
A shared plan for the week you actually have.

A first phone, with a plan you make together.
$29 Proposed price · USD
Plan a first phone together with device setup, family expectations, and a review that leaves room to learn.
The kit is ready to explore. Purchases open after final checkout and delivery setup.
Parents preparing a child's first phone, roughly ages 10–13.
A useful time to begin: first phone purchase.
Plan it together: a parent or caregiver and the child. Allow two short conversations and a separate device-setup session; the day 7, 14 and 30 reviews are flexible suggestions. Owning a phone does not have to include social media.
A conversation and planning tool, not a guarantee of online safety. Device settings work alongside ongoing, age-appropriate conversations.
The Notion companion holds the same four steps in a private family copy you manage.
Start at the home page: decide together, set up and rehearse, keep help close, and keep adults connected. Then use First Month Reviews for days 7, 14 and 30.
Enlarge the dashboard
Enlarge the agreement page Our first-phone agreement is the one current plan you write together, read back and date. Purpose and readiness, Conversation planner, and Apps and new permissions lead into it.
Our help route names who your child contacts first and next. Help Now sits on its own page, and Caregiver handoff shares only what another adult needs.
First Month Reviews holds a Review Log for days 7, 14 and 30. Saved Plans keeps each replaced agreement, so you can see what changed and why.
Included with the complete kit, not a separate purchase. Requires your own Notion account; PDF and Word work without it. Your duplicate is your own copy. No reminders are created automatically, and nothing in Notion changes device settings.
Real pages from each included file, alongside the Notion companion. Open a preview to see the detail.








Start with one useful task, then choose the format that fits. You don’t need to use every tool.
These formats exist in the current review edition. Customer delivery and release checks are still in progress.
The four step pages, First Month Reviews, Help Now and a fictional worked example in your own Notion account. Independent customer-copy and access checks are still in progress.
Read the approach, examples and scope of the current edition. Sources are listed on the last three pages.
Twelve blank worksheets, from Purpose and readiness to the Day 30 review, separate from the fictional examples. Choose only what helps.
The same twelve worksheets in Word, so you can change labels and add room.
Completed examples show how the tools fit together. These are not customer results.
Short reminders to return to when needed: handover, help and check-ins.
A dated setup reference for a child's iPhone managed through Family Sharing. Checked against Apple's documentation on 23 September 2026, not on a device.
A reading format for the guide, the Apple companion, the quick cards and the worksheets. It does not save typed answers.
Your first action, what each file is for, and how to save and return to your plan.
The order is a guide, not a rule. Days 7, 14 and 30 are suggested check-in times; use actual dates and your own calendar reminders.
Parents preparing a child's first phone, roughly ages 10–13.
This edition is available to preview while review and delivery checks are completed. Purchases are not open yet; the proposed price may change before release.
A conversation and planning tool, not a guarantee of online safety. Device settings work alongside ongoing, age-appropriate conversations.
Use the fillable PDF in a compatible reader, print it, or use the editable Word files. Save, close and reopen a copy to check your answers. The offline HTML companion is for reading and does not save answers. Notion is optional and requires your own account; its customer-copy route is still being checked. Keep your working copy private and check sharing before adding information. Follow the kit's specific consent and privacy instructions.
First Phone, Clear Plan · Complete Kit
A shared plan for the week you actually have.
Make room for a fairer, clearer division of tasks.
A shared starting point for the next assignment.