Sometimes one parent is carrying most of the remembering, reminding, and follow-up. Solo Flight is a gentler way to begin IAFT without asking you to set up everything or involve everyone at once.

Quick Start

1. Start with the tasks IAFT recommends.
2. Keep your first list at seven tasks or fewer.
3. Choose tasks that remove one repeated reminder.
4. Add more only after the first set feels manageable.

What Solo Flight changes

• It uses calmer onboarding language.
• It begins with a smaller task selection.
• It focuses the early email journey on relief and simple wins.

What Solo Flight does not require

• Your whole family does not need to use the app immediately.
• You do not need to set up every routine.
• You do not need to use rewards, Campfire, or advanced tools right away.

When it may fit

• You are managing most family responsibilities.
• You are unsure whether others will participate.
• You want IAFT to reduce work instead of creating another project.

Family Example

You may begin with feed the pet, pack the backpack, clear dishes, and three other familiar tasks. Once those feel steady, you can add another family member or a new routine.

Good to Know

• Start with the smallest version that solves the problem.
• Change one setting at a time so you can see what helped.
• Missed days are information, not proof that your family failed.
• Open Help in the IAFT app and send a message if something does not work as expected.

Best First Action

Choose one task that currently lives only in your head and make it visible in IAFT.

Related Articles

• Understanding Your IAFT Starting Path
• What Is FamilyFun?
• Your First Week with IAFT
• What Is FamilyReset?