Sisterhood, Inc.

Megan Moore is fired from the company she founded, BeScheduled, when the board votes to replace her with Randall Cole’s daughter, Sadie. Publicly humiliated and told she is "radioactive," Megan is forced to slow down and consider a life outside her work. She reconnects with her younger sister Izzy, who seems to be drifting through life while their mother, Lois, and stepfather, Ken, constantly hover and rescue her. After Izzy admits she is almost 30 and feels like a wreck, the sisters hit on a strange but practical idea: a board of directors to help steer Izzy’s life. Megan turns the concept into an organized system, recruiting her boss Frank, stylist Jila, relationship expert Patsy, and—after a little resistance—psychology professor Dominic Hayes as the board’s independent observer. The board meets in a vacant co-working space, adopts Robert’s Rules of Order, and sets a deadline to get Izzy on track by her 30th birthday. The board begins by tackling Izzy’s finances, wardrobe, and career. They clean out her apartment, teach her to say "I can’t afford it," rebrand her style, and help her land a receptionist job at an art gallery. At the same time, Megan starts exploring an app idea based on the same concept—"Life coach by committee"—and pitches it to wealthy investor Troy Graves. As Megan becomes more invested in the app and the board’s success, she also grows closer to Dominic, who helps her with a plumbing fix, talks about his work-life balance, and surprises her by being warm, grounded, and attentive. Romantic and family tensions rise as Izzy starts dating Carson, a polished finance guy the board approves of, while Lois tracks Izzy through a family GPS app and keeps trying to hover over both daughters. Megan and Dominic’s attraction deepens, but Megan’s need for control and secrecy keeps getting in the way. The board starts treating Izzy like a project, and Megan increasingly mixes up sisterly love with business ambition, especially after Troy Graves and his lawyers move quickly on the app idea. The whole arrangement collapses when a press release goes out revealing that Megan is developing the app and using Izzy’s story as proof of concept. Izzy feels betrayed, realizing she has been turned into Megan’s career resuscitation project. She calls Megan out for trying to turn her into a better version of herself, and Megan finally sees that her perfectionism and control have damaged the relationship she was trying to fix. The board dissolves, Megan resigns, and she has to admit she has been so busy trying to manage everyone else that she has not been living. In the aftermath, Megan apologizes to Izzy and to Lois, while Izzy begins making her own decisions: she ends the apartment lease, signs up for esthetician training and yoga teacher training, and starts dating herself rather than chasing the wrong men. Megan decides not to take Troy’s money and instead looks toward a new path, even teaming up with Curtis and Beverly’s kombucha brand. By Izzy’s 30th birthday, the family gathers for a surprise celebration where Megan makes a heartfelt apology and Izzy accepts her as she is. Dominic arrives, Megan and he reconnect, and the movie ends with both sisters and the family finding a healthier balance between closeness and independence.