Built by vets · For vets · Anonymous by default

17 a day is
17 too many.

The VA isn't broken because it lacks services — it's broken because they're scattered across ten apps no vet wants to open. Valor is the one you open every morning. Squad first. Bureaucracy second.

17

vet suicides / day

VA, 2023

30%

post-9/11 PTSD rate

RAND

5+

apps the avg vet juggles

VA, civilian, peer

1

place that ties it together

this one

We stand withARMYUSMCUSNUSAFUSSFUSCGNG— Active · Reserve · Guard · Veteran
I will never leave a fallen comrade.

Soldier's Creed

R3X — Agent Rex. Life, Handled.

Meet your handler

Agent Rex runs the show.

Rex is the always-on operator behind Valor — the one watching your check-ins, nudging your squad, flagging the trend before it turns into a crisis, and pulling the right VA or civilian thread when you need it. You don't manage the system. Rex does.

— Life, handled.

Why this exists

Vets don't need another wellness app. They need a squad and a working remote control for their own care.

PTSD Coach is fine. MyHealtheVet exists. Vets4Warriors picks up. Stop Soldier Suicide does the data. Nobody connects them, and nobody owns the morning ritual that keeps a vet plugged in before things spiral.

Valor is that morning ritual — and quietly, the connective tissue between VA records, civilian providers (paid by VA Community Care most vets don't know they qualify for), peer community, and the life logistics that come after the uniform.

We are not the VA. We're not asking permission. We're building what the VA should have built, and inviting them in once vets have already shown up.

Phase 1 — Open beta for post-9/11 vets

Get your call sign.
Find your squad.

Anonymous handle. No real name required. Take 30 seconds — your squad is waiting.

Enlist now

In crisis right now? Tap the red button — or call 988, press 1.