SOS · Share Our Stories

Share your story

SOS means Share Our Stories. Every Friday we publish one: a solo mom who built income, a business, or a better week on her own terms, told with the numbers and the steps. If that is you, we want to hear it.

The Success Squad, SoloMom's illustrated cast

The brief

What we publish

We publish build-stories: what you made, the numbers, the steps. The business that covers the rent. The certification finished at the kitchen table. The budget that finally holds. The best stories give another mom something she can copy on Monday.

We do not publish custody disputes, ex stories, or vent pieces. Other sites own the heavy lane. We own the forward lane, and we protect it, because the mom reading at 11pm came here for a way through, and your story might be the one that shows her.

We read everything; we publish what fits the brief. Every story that runs is verified first, and nothing runs without your approval on the final draft. If yours is not a fit for the page, sending it still counts. Every pitch shapes what we cover next.

What happens after you hit send

01

We read it

A real person reads every pitch, usually within the week. You get a confirmation email the moment it lands.

02

We verify

Every story that runs is checked first. That is what your link is for: we confirm you are a real person and the build is real.

03

We draft

If your story fits the brief, we write the feature and email the full draft to you before anything else happens.

04

You approve

Nothing publishes until you reply yes to the final draft. You keep the last word on your own story. Always.

Pitch your story

Four questions, five minutes. Rough notes are fine. We do the polishing together.

Where the confirmation, and later the draft, lands.
Your business site, LinkedIn, or a social profile. Every story is verified before it runs; this is where we start.
The business, the income stream, the budget, the routine. Plain words, rough notes are fine.
The moment it changed: the decision, the first client, the night you ran the numbers.
Income, savings, hours, months. Ranges are fine. Numbers are what make a story usable for the next mom.
The one thing you would say to a mom standing where you stood.

We read everything; we publish what fits the brief. Your answers stay private until you approve a draft.

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