7 Best Community Platforms for Divorce Coaches (2026 Guide)

The best community platforms for divorce coaches do two jobs at once: they give separating clients a private, moderated place to feel less alone, and they keep the confidential one-to-one work (the decision coaching, the co-parenting plans, the financial checklists) out of the group feed. Most community tools only handle the first job. So the deciding question is simple: can one platform hold your group, your private sessions, your agreements and your payments without forcing a client in the middle of a divorce to juggle four logins?

Our pick is Coachful, because it puts the community, cohort groups, booking, coaching agreements, programs with check-ins and payments behind one login and one branded client app. We make Coachful, so weigh that, and read the six other entries below, which are ranked on what their vendors document and what public reviewers report. Every price is as listed in October 2026.

What does a divorce coach's client journey need from a community platform?

A divorce coaching practice needs a platform that changes shape as the client moves from "should I leave?" to "who am I now?". The group matters most in the middle and late stages; the private record matters from the very first call. Here is what each stage asks of the software.

Attract: quiet, searchable, non-judgmental

People rarely announce that they are thinking about divorce. They search late at night, read a few articles and download something practical, such as a "first 30 days" checklist or a questions-to-ask-a-mediator guide. Your platform needs a website, a lead magnet that works without a public sign-up wall, and an email sequence that lands gently. A public community is a weak front door here: many prospects will not join a group with their real name while they are still deciding.

Enroll: a private conversation, an agreement, a payment

Enrollment usually starts with a consultation call. The software should take a booking with intake questions, send a coaching agreement that makes the scope clear (you are not their attorney, therapist or financial adviser), and take payment, often as a payment plan, because money is tight and uncertain during a separation.

Deliver: cohorts plus private support

Delivery is where community earns its place. A cohort of people at the same stage, for example "in the process" or "first year after", lets members compare notes on mediation days, custody schedules and lonely weekends. Alongside the group, each client still needs private sessions, private notes and between-session check-ins on the days that are hardest, such as a handover or a court date.

Retain: alumni circles and the next chapter

After the decree, many clients want a lighter touch: a monthly alumni call, a co-parenting circle, a rebuilding program about dating again or money confidence. The platform should let you move a person from a cohort into an alumni group without re-inviting them somewhere new, and show you who has gone quiet.

One scope line belongs in every stage. Divorce coaching is not legal advice, therapy or financial planning. Refer clients to a family-law attorney or mediator for legal questions (the collaborative law model is one route many couples explore), to a licensed therapist for depression, anxiety or trauma, and to a qualified financial professional for settlement analysis. If a client discloses abuse or safety concerns, point them to the National Domestic Violence Hotline; if they mention thoughts of self-harm, to the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline in the US or local emergency services elsewhere. Write those referrals into your community guidelines, not just your intake form.

Which platform covers which stage of the divorce coaching journey?

Only one tool on this list covers all four stages without add-ons; the rest are strongest at delivery. Ranking criteria, in one line: one login for the whole client journey, private between-session delivery alongside the group, total stack cost, and setup effort (including whether someone will build it for you).

How did we choose and rank these seven tools?

We started from the job a divorce coach actually does and scored each platform against it, using vendor pricing pages and documentation as listed in October 2026 and public review profiles. We did not run hands-on tests of every tool; where a limit comes from an older vendor profile, we say so.

• One login for the whole journey. A client in the middle of a separation has less patience for "use this app for the group, that one for booking, check your email for the contract". Fewer places to look means fewer missed sessions.
• Private delivery next to the group. Divorce clients share things in a session they would never post in a feed. The platform must keep private notes, check-ins and one-to-one plans separate from community posts.
• Total stack cost. A cheap community plan that needs a scheduler, an e-signature tool and an email platform on top is not cheap.
• Setup effort. Most divorce coaches are solo. A platform someone will build for you scores higher than one that needs a weekend of configuration.
• Tone. Gamified leaderboards and public member directories suit a fitness challenge. They can feel wrong for someone grieving a marriage.

1. Coachful: the whole divorce coaching practice in one place

Coachful is a coaching platform where the community is one part of a complete practice, rather than the whole product. One membership covers booking, payments, coaching agreements, program delivery with habits and check-ins, courses, a community, a website with funnels and email, and an AI assistant called Michelle. Coaches get one login; clients get one branded app. For a divorce coach that matters more than it does for most niches, because the group and the private work have to live side by side without leaking into each other.

The community, built around cohorts. Coachful includes a community feed, group chat, direct messages and video events, plus group calls and webinars. The detail that suits divorce work is that cohort groups are created automatically when someone enrolls in a program. Enroll a client in "Through It: 12 Weeks for People in the Middle of a Divorce" and they land in that cohort's group with the others at the same stage, instead of a single giant feed where someone weighing the decision sits beside someone celebrating a finalised settlement.

Private delivery between sessions. Programs in Coachful run over multiple weeks with weekly goals, daily tasks, habits, and morning and evening check-ins. For a divorce client, a morning check-in might ask how they slept and what is on today's calendar (a mediation session, a handover, a meeting with the bank); an evening check-in asks what went better than expected. Those answers go to the coach's client record, not the group. The record also holds goals, notes, intake answers, tags, payments and sessions, with a status of thriving, active, quiet or at risk, so you can see who has gone silent after a hard week. Michelle can brief you before each session from that live data.

Enrollment without a pile of tools. Booking pages handle availability rules, buffers, minimum notice and time-zone detection, with two-way Google, Apple and Outlook calendar sync and built-in video or auto-created Zoom, Meet or Teams links. You can ask intake questions at booking, for example "Where are you in the process right now?" and "Are there children involved?". A coaching agreement with e-signature goes out before the first call and is stored on the client record, which is the right place to spell out that you are a coach, not a lawyer or therapist. Payments run through your own Stripe Connect or Razorpay account: one-time, subscriptions and payment plans, coupons and refunds, with 0% Coachful platform fee since August 2026 (you pay only Stripe or Razorpay processing).

Attract and retain in the same account. The website builder offers 30 designed homepage templates, a blog, a custom domain and SEO settings; funnels cover booking, application, lead-magnet and checkout flows; email covers lists, broadcasts and multi-step sequences with triggers, delays and branching. A divorce coach can offer a "first 30 days" checklist through a lead-magnet funnel, send a five-email sequence, and invite readers to a consultation, all without exporting a single contact. Our guide to email marketing platforms for divorce coaches goes deeper on that part.

This walkthrough shows how a client journey is mapped out in Coachful, from welcome flow to program stages:

Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. On every plan, you can open Create > We'll build it for you · FREE, describe what you want, attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files (logo, photos, brand guide, your existing copy), and the Coachful team builds it inside your own account, usually within about 24 hours. For a divorce coach that could be a calm five-page website with every button leading to a consultation, a "first 30 days" checklist funnel with its follow-up emails, a 12-week cohort program outline with written material, or an intake form. Nothing gets invented: no fake credentials, testimonials or prices, and gaps are left for you to fill. It does not include recording videos, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing. More detail in our white-glove service guide.

What Coachful does not do. It is not HIPAA-certified and offers no BAA, so it is not the place for clinical records if you are also a licensed therapist; keep those in a clinical system. There is no PayPal, no permanent free plan (there is a free trial), and the client app ships under the Coachful listing with your branding rather than under your own App Store account. There is also no routing form that picks a host from form answers, and no third-party plugins.

Price. Flat monthly plans, with lower plans capping the number of clients and Pro unlimited; monthly plans cancel in one click. Current plans: (Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients; Solo: $49/month for up to 20 clients; Pro: $99/month with unlimited clients; Studio: $199/month with unlimited clients). See the Coachful page for divorce coaches for niche templates and examples.

2. Circle: the most polished pure community

Circle is a community platform first, with courses, events, live streams and paid memberships layered on. Its spaces model is a good fit for a divorce practice that wants clearly separated rooms: a "Deciding" space, an "In the Process" space, a "Co-Parenting" space and an alumni lounge, each with its own permissions. The paid tiers allow several admins and moderators, which helps if you bring in a co-facilitator, such as a mediator who runs a monthly Q&A.

For divorce coaches, the gap is everything that happens one-to-one. Circle's documented features include no 1:1 scheduling or client management back office, and no per-client habits, check-ins or coaching plans. You would run consultations and private sessions through a separate scheduler, send agreements through a separate e-signature tool, and keep session notes somewhere else. That is fine for a coach whose business is mostly a membership; it is more friction for one whose income comes from private packages with a group on the side.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Professional at $89/mo billed annually (3 admins, 10 moderators, 2,500 AI credits a month), Business at $199/mo billed annually, Scale at $419/mo billed annually, and custom-priced Circle Plus. Monthly prices were not shown on the page we reviewed. Circle also takes a fee on payments: 2% on Professional, 1% on Business and Scale, 0.5% on Circle Plus, on top of Stripe processing. There is a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. Branded mobile apps are only on Circle Plus. On Trustpilot, Circle showed 4.1 from 129 reviews in October 2026.

A practical note for this niche: plan your member display names. Circle, like most communities, is built around profiles. Decide early whether members may use first names only and a non-identifying photo, and write it into the welcome post.

Pick it over Coachful if your divorce practice is primarily a paid membership with many members and several moderators, your private coaching is a small add-on you already manage in other tools, and you want the most refined community spaces on this list.

3. Mighty Networks: community, courses and livestreams with its own app

Mighty Networks combines a community, courses and events, with member apps under the Mighty brand. A divorce coach could run a cohort course on "the first year after" with weekly livestreamed group sessions, discussion threads under each lesson and a separate group for alumni. Livestream allowances are generous at the entry tier for a small practice: 20 hours a month for up to 100 attendees on Launch.

The limits mirror Circle's. Vendor documentation and its older profile show no 1:1 scheduling, invoicing or contracts, and no per-client habits, check-ins or private coaching plans. For a divorce coach, that means the consult call, the coaching agreement and the private sessions all sit outside the platform. Members also join through the Mighty-branded app; your own branded app is reserved for custom-priced Mighty Pro.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Launch at $95/mo ($79/mo billed annually) with 3 hosts, 10 moderators and 200 GB storage; Scale at $215/mo ($179/mo annual) with 30 livestream hours for up to 200 attendees; Growth at $354/mo billed annually; and custom Mighty Pro. Mighty charges a platform fee of 2% on Launch, 1% on Scale and 0.5% on Growth and Mighty Pro, plus Stripe processing. The 14-day trial needs no credit card and includes Growth plan features, so check what you lose when the trial ends. Trustpilot showed 3.3 from 219 reviews in October 2026.

Where Mighty suits divorce work well is structured peer support at scale: for example, a coach who partners with a family-law firm to offer a low-cost community to its clients, with the coach's private packages sold separately. Be clear in that arrangement about who moderates and what members should never post (details of their legal case are the obvious one).

Pick it over Coachful if you plan a large, course-led community with frequent livestreams, you are comfortable with members using a Mighty-branded app, and your one-to-one coaching runs on separate tools.

4. Kajabi: course and funnel engine with a community attached

Kajabi is built for selling knowledge products: courses, communities, a website, funnels and email in one account. A divorce coach with a strong content library (a recorded "Divorce Decision" course, a co-parenting workbook, a money-after-divorce masterclass) can sell each one through funnels and bundle community access with them. Its marketing side is the strongest of the pure product platforms here.

The coaching side is thinner. Coaching in Kajabi is packaged as products and communities rather than per-client plans, and its documentation shows no habit tracking or daily client check-ins. The Basic plan also has limits that a growing practice hits quickly: 5 products, 2,500 contacts, 1 community and 0 AI credits. If your lead magnet does well, 2,500 contacts is not many.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Basic at $179/mo ($143/mo billed annually), Growth at $249/mo ($199/mo annual) with 50 products and 25,000 contacts, and Pro at $499/mo ($399/mo annual). With Kajabi Payments in the US, processing is 2.9% + $0.30 on Basic, 2.8% + $0.30 on Growth and 2.7% + $0.30 on Pro; using another provider (other than PayPal) adds a Kajabi fee of 2%, 1% or 0.5% depending on plan. The standard trial is 14 days; a card is optional, and some features (bulk contact import, test emails, some automations) stay locked until you pay. Trustpilot showed 3.4 from 2,347 reviews in October 2026.

For divorce coaches who mainly sell courses and want a community as a bonus, Kajabi works. For coaches whose core offer is a private package with a cohort around it, you would still need a scheduler, an e-signature tool and somewhere to track how each client is coping week to week.

Pick it over Coachful if your business is mostly recorded courses and digital products sold through funnels, you want PayPal at checkout, and you rarely run private coaching packages.

5. Podia: the simplest storefront with a community

Podia is a straightforward storefront for courses, downloads, webinars, coaching sessions and a community. Its appeal for a new divorce coach is simplicity: you can list a downloadable "Questions to Ask Before Mediation" guide, a short course and a paid community without learning a complex system. Community spaces are included on every plan (25 on Mover).

The constraints are worth reading closely. Email subscriber allowances are small: 100 included on Mover, 500 on Shaker and 1,000 on Earthquaker, which a divorce coach's nurture list can outgrow in months. Its older profile notes no mobile app and no native video calls, so group sessions run on Zoom or similar. Like the others above, Podia has no client habits, check-ins or per-client plans, so the private side of divorce coaching sits elsewhere.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Mover at $49/mo ($42/mo billed annually) with a 5% Podia transaction fee; Shaker at $99/mo ($84/mo annual) and Earthquaker at $179/mo ($150/mo annual), both with 0% Podia fee. Stripe or PayPal processing (2.9% + 30¢ standard) applies on top. The 14-day trial gives full access without a credit card or plan choice. Trustpilot showed 4.1 from 153 reviews in October 2026.

If you are testing demand, Podia is a low-stakes way to see whether people will pay for a divorce support community. Once you have more than a handful of private clients, the lack of scheduling depth, agreements and check-ins becomes the bottleneck.

Pick it over Coachful if you mainly want to sell a few downloads and a small community, you need PayPal, and you are happy to run all private coaching through other tools.

6. Skool: cheap to start, but the fees and the tone need thought

Skool puts a community, a classroom and a calendar into one group page, with gamified leaderboards and points that unlock content. It is quick to launch and inexpensive at the entry tier, which is why many coaches try it first.

Two things make it a harder fit for divorce coaching. First, the gamification: points and leaderboards reward posting volume, and in a group of people going through a separation you may not want the most active (or most distressed) poster at the top of a ranking. You can lean less on these features, but they are central to how Skool works. Second, it has no custom-domain website, funnels, email automation or public API, and no 1:1 client records, intake forms, habits or check-ins. Every private session, agreement and nurture email lives somewhere else.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Hobby at $9/mo ($7.5/mo billed annually) and Pro at $99/mo ($82.5/mo annual), both with unlimited members, courses, videos and live calls. Payments run only through Skool Payments. On Hobby that costs 10% + 30¢ on every transaction; on Pro, 2.9% + 30¢ up to $899 and 3.9% + 30¢ above $900. Fees are non-refundable, and payouts arrive weekly. The pricing page shows "try for free" buttons, but trial length and card requirements were not stated when we checked. Trustpilot showed 1.6 from 54 reviews in October 2026.

Do the maths before you choose Hobby. As an example only, a $1,200 group program sold to 10 people on Hobby carries 10% + 30¢ per sale in Skool fees, about $1,203 in total, which is more than a year of Circle Professional billed annually.

Pick it over Coachful if you want the cheapest possible group-only space to test a no-cost or low-cost divorce support circle, you do not sell private packages yet, and gamified engagement suits your audience.

7. Thinkific: course platform with community as a secondary feature

Thinkific is a course platform first, with communities, memberships and coaching or webinar products alongside. A divorce coach who wants to build a substantial self-paced curriculum, such as a multi-module "Rebuilding After Divorce" course with quizzes and certificates, will find mature course tooling here.

For community-led divorce coaching, the limits are noticeable on the entry plan. Start includes 1 community with 10 spaces, 5 live community events and a maximum group size of 50. Its older profile shows no built-in 1:1 scheduling, with coaching relying on external booking links, and there are no client habits, daily check-ins or per-client plans. A branded mobile app is a $199/mo add-on.

Pricing, as listed in October 2026: Start at $109/mo ($82/mo billed annually), Grow at $219/mo ($164/mo annual) and Expand at $499/mo ($374/mo annual), plus custom Plus. Prices rose by about 10% on August 13, 2026. Thinkific charges 0% transaction fee with Thinkific Payments, at a processing rate it describes as in line with other processors at 2.9%; third-party Stripe or PayPal gateways carry an extra per-plan fee not listed on the page. Every self-serve plan has a 30-day free trial; the card requirement was not stated. Trustpilot showed 1.8 from 868 reviews in October 2026.

Thinkific ranks last here not because it is a weak product, but because community and private coaching are its least developed areas, and those are the two things a divorce coach needs most.

Pick it over Coachful if your main product is a large self-paced course catalogue, community is an occasional extra, and you want the longest free trial on this list.

What do these platforms cost at 5, 15 and 40 clients?

Community platforms mostly charge flat fees regardless of client count, so the real difference is what you add on top and what each platform takes from your sales. The figures below are the platform subscription only, at monthly list prices as listed in October 2026 (annual where no monthly price is shown); processing fees and extra tools are extra.

The trap is the add-ons. Every platform except Coachful needs at least a separate scheduler and a separate e-signature tool to run private divorce coaching packages, and Circle, Mighty Networks, Skool and Thinkific also need an email tool for nurture sequences. We have not listed prices for those extra tools because they vary by vendor and plan; check each one's pricing page before you budget.

Should a divorce coach run one all-in-one platform or assemble a stack?

For most solo divorce coaches, one platform is cheaper and easier for clients; an assembled stack makes sense only if you already own the pieces and your group is the core product. Here are three realistic recipes.

The login count matters more in divorce coaching than the subscription line suggests. A client who is already managing an attorney's portal, a mediator's scheduling link, a shared co-parenting calendar and a new bank account does not need three more apps from their coach.

How does a divorce coach set this up in Coachful, step by step?

Here is a worked example for a solo divorce coach launching a 12-week cohort with private sessions. The program name, questions and numbers are illustrative.

1. Request the build. Open Create > We'll build it for you · FREE and ask for a five-page website (Home, About, Work With Me, Resources, Contact) with every button leading to a consultation, plus a lead-magnet funnel for "Your First 30 Days: A Calm Checklist". Attach your logo, headshot and any existing copy.
2. Set up the consultation. Create a 30-minute consultation session type with a 15-minute buffer, minimum notice of 24 hours and calendar sync. Add intake questions: "Where are you in the process?", "Are children involved?" and "Is there anything about your safety I should know before we speak?" (with a link to the hotline in the confirmation).
3. Write the agreement. Draft a coaching agreement that states you are not an attorney, therapist or financial adviser, describes confidentiality and its limits, and sets community rules. Have a local lawyer review it, because rules vary by state and country. Set it to send before the first call.
4. Build the program. Create "Through It: 12 Weeks", with weekly themes (the first conversations, working with your attorney or mediator, money basics, co-parenting communication, rebuilding routines). Add a morning check-in on sleep and today's hardest task, and an evening check-in on one thing that went better than expected.
5. Turn on the cohort. Enrolling clients in the program creates their cohort group automatically. Pin a welcome post with the community rules: first names only, no details of anyone's legal case, no naming former partners, and where to go in a crisis.
6. Price it. Create an offer with a one-time price and a payment plan through your own Stripe account. To set the price, start from your private session rate, multiply by the sessions included, and decide what the group and check-ins are worth on top; there is no niche-wide standard.
7. Schedule the group calls. Add a weekly group call and a monthly guest Q&A, for example with a mediator, as video events in the community.
8. Plan the alumni path. Create a lighter "After Through It" program with a monthly call and a co-parenting circle, and watch client status for anyone who slips from active to quiet.

For more on group delivery, see our group coaching software page and the community platform for coaches overview.

How do you migrate an existing divorce support group without losing members?

Move in a planned sequence, tell members why, and never leave them without a space during the switch. Divorce clients are especially sensitive to things disappearing.

• Announce early, with a date. Give at least three weeks' notice and explain the reason in plain terms, such as "one app for your sessions and the group".
• Export before you cancel. Download member lists, course content and any files from the old platform first. Check that you have consent to move members' details.
• Do not copy old posts. Personal disclosures from an old group should stay where members wrote them. Start the new space fresh, with a welcome thread.
• Move cohorts one at a time. Start with the newest cohort, then alumni. Coachful imports clients, programs and content for you during onboarding, so the private records arrive with the group.
• Run both for a short overlap. Keep the old group read-only for two weeks with a pinned link to the new one.
• Check privacy settings on day one. Confirm display-name rules, who can direct-message whom, and that private notes are not visible to other members.

What mistakes do divorce coaches make with online communities?

The common mistakes are about privacy and scope, not features.

• Mixing stages in one feed. Someone deciding whether to leave and someone dating again a year later need different conversations. Use cohorts.
• Letting members post case details. Anything written in a group can be screenshotted and shared. Ask members to keep legal specifics for their attorney and their private sessions, and suggest they check with their own attorney about what is safe to share.
• Playing lawyer or therapist in the group. When a thread turns to custody strategy or panic attacks, redirect and refer. Put that rule in your guidelines.
• No crisis path. Pin the hotline and crisis line links, and decide in advance what you do if someone posts that they feel unsafe.
• Gamifying grief. Leaderboards and badges can make distress feel like a contest. Reward attendance and check-ins privately instead.
• Running the group with no private support. Community alone rarely holds a client through a contested divorce. Pair it with sessions and check-ins.
• Forgetting the business side. A community with no booking, agreement or payment flow behind it becomes unpaid support work. See our booking software for coaches page if that part is missing.

Which community platform should a divorce coach choose?

Choose Coachful if you sell private coaching with a group around it, which describes most divorce coaches. It keeps cohorts, private check-ins, agreements, booking, payments, website and email in one login and one branded client app, and the white-glove team will build the first version for you. Choose Circle or Mighty Networks if your business is a large paid community and private work is minor. Choose Kajabi or Thinkific if you mostly sell recorded courses. Choose Podia or Skool only to test demand cheaply, and watch the transaction fees.

Coachful is for coaches who deliver programs, solo coaches growing into a small team, and anyone replacing four to six tools. It is not a HIPAA-certified clinical system, does not take PayPal and has no permanent free plan. To start, take the free trial and request a free white-glove build of your site, funnel or program. Comparing other niches? Our lists for relationship coaches, grief coaches and life coaches cover similar ground, and the coaching software page shows everything in one place.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best community platform for divorce coaches?

For most divorce coaches, Coachful, because it combines a cohort-based community with private sessions, check-ins, agreements and payments in one login. Circle is the strongest pure community if your practice is mainly a membership. Kajabi suits coaches who mostly sell courses.

Can I keep my divorce coaching group private?

Yes, every platform here supports private, invite-only or paid communities. The bigger privacy questions are your rules: first names only, no details of legal cases, and no naming former partners. Remind members that anything posted can be screenshotted.

Should divorce clients be grouped by stage?

Usually, yes. People deciding whether to leave, people in the process and people rebuilding afterwards have different concerns. In Coachful, enrolling a client in a program creates that program's cohort group automatically, so stage-based groups take no extra setup.

Is a community platform enough to run a divorce coaching business?

Rarely. You also need booking, a coaching agreement, payments and somewhere private to track each client. Pure community tools like Circle, Mighty Networks and Skool need extra tools for that; Coachful includes them in your membership.

Do I need a HIPAA-compliant platform as a divorce coach?

Coaching is not healthcare, so most coaches do not, but if you are also a licensed therapist, keep clinical records in a clinical system. Coachful is not HIPAA-certified and offers no BAA. Check with an attorney if you are unsure which rules apply to your practice.

What is Coachful's free white-glove service?

From Create > We'll build it for you, you describe what you want built, such as a website, funnel, program, intake form or email sequence, and attach links and files. The Coachful team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours, on every plan. It does not include recording videos, logo design or ad management.

Which platform is cheapest for a divorce support group?

Skool's Hobby plan has the lowest subscription at $9/mo as listed in October 2026, but it takes 10% + 30¢ on every sale. Podia's Mover plan is $49/mo with a 5% fee. Once you add a scheduler and e-signature tool to either, an all-in-one plan often costs less overall.

Can I bring in a mediator or attorney as a guest expert?

Yes. Run them as a video event or group call inside the community, and agree in advance that they give general information, not advice on members' cases. Make sure members know the guest is not their attorney.

How do I handle a member in crisis in the group?

Have a written plan before you launch. Move the conversation to a private message, share the National Domestic Violence Hotline or 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline (or local emergency services outside the US), and refer them to a licensed professional. Coaching is not crisis care.

Can I move my existing members from Skool or Facebook?

Yes. Export your member list, announce the move with a date, and keep the old group read-only for a short overlap. Coachful imports clients, programs and content for you during onboarding.