T.J. Holmes is reportedly planning to propose to Amy Robach nearly two years after their workplace romance became public.

The couple, now co-hosting a podcast together, have embraced their unconventional journey, acknowledging past mistakes and growth.

Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes have been very open about the topic of marriage, with both previously agreeing it was not something they wanted to rush into, especially after their divorces.

Nearly two years after their relationship made headlines, Holmes is said to be preparing to propose to Robach.

An insider who spoke to Us Weekly shared that “an engagement is coming” and “it’s been in the works for a while.”

Robach, 52, first sparked engagement rumors back in March when she appeared at the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Awards wearing a purple stone on her ring finger.

However, the source clarified that the ring was actually a promise ring, “a sign of the next step that they will take.”

A formal proposal is said to be imminent and may be announced on the couple’s joint podcast, Amy & T.J., “when the time is right,” the insider added.

When it comes to their future wedding, the couple is reportedly planning a modest, deeply personal ceremony.

“How they got together is not traditional, so they want the engagement and wedding this time around to be their own style — modest and simple,” the insider explained.

 “They want to share their vows in front of the closest people who matter to them to demonstrate how much they love each other and are committed to each other,” the source shared.

Robach first alluded to an engagement on an episode of the Amy & T.J. podcast in December 2024, telling listeners, “It’s not an if, it’s a when. I like that. I actually appreciate that.”

Holmes echoed the sentiment, saying he’s ready to remarry “sooner rather than later.”

“I say that based on my exclusive conversations with the bride,” Holmes joked. “I say that because we are not trying to figure things out. We are not trying to see if we want to be together. We’re not trying to do a trial run to see if this thing can work. That’s not where we are. … When we are getting married, that’s going to be a byproduct of what’s happening. And it’s coming.”

“Marriage is a big step, so they’re cautious and careful because they got hurt the last time,” the insider told the news outlet. “It’s more important for them to just be in love, live together, travel, and enjoy each other.”

Holmes and Robach are continuing to open up about their unconventional love story, this time by sharing lessons learned in a new weekly relationship column.

Starting June 9, the couple launched Ask “Amy & T.J.,” an advice column for Yahoo where they’ll address complicated relationship dynamics, tough love questions, and everything in between.

“We’re here to be the face of ‘life is messy,'” Robach told the news platform. “Love is messy.”

Robach and Holmes say their own journey, full of missteps and growth, has made them wiser about love.

“I feel like we’ve become experienced relationship veterans because we’ve had a lot of trial and error,” Robach said candidly. Holmes chimed in with a laugh, “A LOT of errors.”

But both agree that those challenges have become their greatest teachers.

“I think you really, truly learn when you make mistakes; when there are problems, even failures,” Robach explained. “And we have learned significantly.”

Holmes echoed the sentiment, emphasizing that their story isn’t about perfection but about progress.

When news of Robach and Holmes’ relationship broke in November 2022, it sent shockwaves through the media, not only because both were still legally married at the time, but also due to their high-profile roles at “GMA3.”

Robach was married to Andrew Shue, and Holmes to Marilee Fiebig. Just two months later, in January 2023, ABC ended the duo’s contracts, cutting ties with them over the scandal.

Holmes and Robach, looking back on the whirlwind year, got candid during a taping of their podcast about the aftermath of their relationship becoming public.

When asked how their colleagues reacted at the time, Amy recalled an initial outpouring of support, at least on the surface.

“When we came back for those two days, we were surrounded with support,” she shared per Hello! Magazine. “My dressing room was full of all of our colleagues.”

Holmes, however, was quick to add a dose of realism. “Some of it fake, some of it fake, absolutely, some of it was B.S,” he said bluntly.

Robach then admitted the support quickly faded when it became clear they wouldn’t be returning to ABC. “Once it was clear that we weren’t coming back, I never heard from most people again.”