Now in private beta
For sponsors and sponsees working the twelve steps.
Request Beta AccessA sponsorship and recovery support platform. Practical tools for sponsors to show up better for their sponsees.
Sponsors, sponsees, and people working any twelve-step recovery program.
Because recovery is passed person to person — and the sponsor relationship deserves better support.
Sponsorship has always been passed person to person — through phone calls, coffee meetings, and late nights working the steps together. That tradition doesn’t need fixing.
Work the 12 Steps provides one place to support that relationship: step progress, sobriety milestones, anniversaries, and the recovery lineage connecting everyone in the chain.
Work the 12 Steps is not a social network, a streak tracker, or a gamified sobriety app. It is practical support for the work sponsors and sponsees already do together.
See all your sponsees at a glance. Who is struggling. Who has a milestone coming. What needs your attention today.
Know exactly where each sponsee is in the work. Assignments, progress, and commitments — in one place.
Sobriety anniversaries, chip colors, and milestone dates — tracked automatically so nothing gets missed.
The chain of sponsorship going back through the years. Every person who carried the message to the next.
Work the 12 Steps is built around how sponsorship actually works — not how a tech company thinks it should work.
Sign up as a sponsor. Free, no credit card. Takes two minutes.
Enter each sponsee’s name and sobriety date. The platform tracks everything from there.
Log which step each person is on. Get alerted before anniversaries and chip milestones.
Your recovery lineage — the chain of sponsorship connecting you back through the years — made visible.
In 1935, Bill Wilson made a phone call from the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel in Akron, Ohio. A business deal had collapsed. He was six months sober and feeling the pull to drink. Instead of going to the bar, he went to the phone booth.
That call reached Henrietta Seiberling — a non-alcoholic Oxford Group member who connected him to a suffering alcoholic named Dr. Bob. From that meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous was born.
Carl Jung told Rowland H. that only a spiritual experience could save him from alcoholism.
Rowland H. brought Ebby T. to the Oxford Group. Ebby got sober.
Ebby T. showed up at Bill Wilson’s door in November 1934.
Bill W. took his last drink on December 11, 1934. Six months later, he called Henrietta Seiberling from Akron.
Dr. Bob took his last drink on June 10, 1935. The founding date of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Two million people in AA alone today. Meetings in 180 countries. The chain continues.
You. Someone helped you get sober. Now you help the next person. That is the entire program.
Work the 12 Steps is built to make that chain visible — and to honor every person in it.
We’re opening access carefully and intentionally. Tell us a little about yourself and we’ll be in touch.
Free for sponsors and sponsees. Always. No credit card. No catch.