- Secure Messaging
- Shared Calendar
- Expense Tracking
- Document Vault
- Reports & Analytics
- Smart Notifications
- Multi-Child Support
- Security
- 24/7 Access
- Mobile Friendly
- Attorney Access
- Court-Ready Exports
- AI Writing Coach
Co-parenting made simpler, together
The co-parenting platform built for what comes next. Whether you're coordinating peacefully today or building the record for a custody filing tomorrow — every message, payment, schedule change, and journal entry is time-stamped at creation and signed with a verifiable hash. Trusted by parents. Designed for what judges, attorneys, and mediators actually look for.
Eleven integrated modules — secure messaging, shared calendar, expense tracking, recorded calls, personal journal, document vault, shared goals, info library, smart notifications, court-ready reports, and the hash-verified evidence ledger at coparent.help/verify — all in one neutral system of record.
Why CoParent.Help Is Needed
Co-parenting works best when communication is clear, consistent, and respectful — but in reality, messages get lost, schedules change unexpectedly, and financial disagreements can quickly create tension. When conversations are scattered across text messages, emails, and verbal exchanges, misunderstandings become more common and stress levels rise for everyone involved.
CoParent.Help was created to bring structure and stability to shared parenting. By centralizing communication, scheduling, expense tracking, and documentation in one secure platform, parents gain clarity and accountability without constant back-and-forth. Every message is documented, every schedule change is visible, and every shared expense is recorded — reducing confusion and minimizing conflict.
The platform also provides peace of mind. Instead of scrambling to gather records when needed, everything is organized and easily accessible. Most importantly, CoParent.Help shifts the focus away from disputes and back to what truly matters: creating a stable, supportive environment where children can thrive.
What the numbers actually say — and what goes wrong without preparation
Family court is not a place to be unprepared. The statistics below are drawn from public records: CDC, Census, the National Center for State Courts, AAML, and replicated cognitive-psychology research. Each number is a reason the platform exists.
~40–50%
of US first marriages end in divorce
Established by the CDC National Survey of Family Growth and US Census Bureau American Community Survey. Rates are higher for second and third marriages.
60–80%
of family court cases involve at least one self-represented party
Reported across multiple state judiciary studies and National Center for State Courts surveys. Self-represented litigants often arrive without the documentation needed to support their case.
~50%
of conversational detail is forgotten within 24 hours
Ebbinghaus forgetting-curve research (replicated repeatedly across the last century) shows steep memory decay without contemporaneous notes. Six months later, exact wording is effectively unrecoverable.
$200–$450/hr
typical US family-law attorney rate
AAML and state bar surveys consistently report rates in this range for metropolitan markets. A contested custody motion often requires 20–60+ billable hours when evidence has to be assembled from scratch.
What goes wrong when the paperwork is wrong
Six failure modes attorneys see in family-court cases — every one preventable with a contemporaneous, hash-verified record.
Screenshots get challenged on authentication
Opposing counsel routinely objects to text-message screenshots. The timestamp shows when you took the screenshot — not when the message was sent. Without a chain of custody, judges may exclude or discount them.
Memory becomes unreliable testimony
Cognitive research is clear: specific wording of conversations degrades within days. By the time a hearing arrives months later, your honest best-effort recollection no longer matches what was actually said.
Reconstructed timelines are less credible
A timeline you build the week before trial — from texts, emails, calendar exports, and bank statements — carries less weight than a contemporaneous record created at the time events occurred. Courts know the difference.
Missing documentation costs you the benefit of the doubt
When one parent has organized records and the other has fragments, judges and mediators credit the documented version. Not because the other parent is wrong — because evidence beats memory in adversarial proceedings.
Last-minute assembly invites mistakes
Scrambling to gather evidence the week before a filing produces gaps, errors, and inconsistencies opposing counsel will surface in cross-examination. Pre-organized records eliminate this entire category of risk.
Disorganized evidence multiplies attorney hours
Your lawyer charges by the hour. Hours spent reading through 6 months of texts, sorting receipts, and reconstructing a calendar are hours not spent on strategy. A pre-organized record is a direct conversion of attorney time into legal value.
Statistics caveat
Figures cited above are widely documented in public sources but vary by year, jurisdiction, and study methodology. Ranges reflect that variance. We cite no statistic about CoParent.Help users themselves — claims about our own platform are described in terms of architecture and workflow, never invented metrics.
Tools designed for peaceful co-parenting
We understand the challenges of co-parenting. That's why we built tools that reduce conflict and keep the focus on what matters most - your children.
Start documenting — your record builds value over time
Every message, payment, and calendar change you log on CoParent.Help carries a tamper-evident timestamp the moment it happens — long before anyone knows whether you'll ever need it.
That's the difference between contemporaneous evidence and reconstruction-after-the-fact. A judge can tell the difference. So can opposing counsel. When you screenshot a text six months later, the timestamp on the screenshot is when you took the screenshot. When you log it here, the timestamp is time-stamped to the second at the moment it is recorded — and there is a SHA-256 hash on the public ledger at coparent.help/verify that proves nothing has changed since.
You don't need to be in court today to start. Most parents who eventually pull a Court-Ready Report began documenting months — sometimes years — before they needed it. Disputed expenses. Schedule shuffles. Heated message threads. Missed pickups. Each entry is a single small action; cumulatively they become the difference between "he said, she said" and "here is a 247-entry timeline, hash-verified."
Start with a 10-day free trial — no credit card required — so you can see the full platform before you pay. Choose Standard when you want 1-year retention and PDF exports, or Premium when long-running custody questions, recorded calls, or multi-year retention matter. The records you create today work on whatever plan you're on tomorrow.
Why this holds up
Three properties courts actually check
Time-stamped at creation
Every entry is dated at the instant it happens — not when you remembered to screenshot it.
SHA-256 hash on the public ledger
Each Court-Ready PDF is fingerprinted and published to coparent.help/verify. Opposing counsel checks it independently.
Designed for the FRE 803(6) foundation
Business-records exception to hearsay. Every U.S. state has an analogous exception; admissibility is decided per case, but records are structured to meet the foundational requirements.
Generated PDFs carry their hash on the cover page. Anyone — you, your attorney, opposing counsel, a judge — can paste it into the public verifier and confirm the document hasn't been altered since the moment it was created.
You don’t need your co-parent’s buy-in to protect yourself
Co-parenting only works when both people show up — but documentation doesn’t. CoParent.Help is built to be used one-sided. You record your side as it happens, and it becomes a time-stamped, verifiable account you can rely on later. Their cooperation is optional. Your preparation isn’t.
It works even if they won’t
You don’t need your co-parent’s account, agreement, or goodwill. Log the messages you send, the expenses you pay, and the parenting time you keep on your own. The record is yours and stands on its own.
Built for the difficult cases
If the other parent is uncooperative, evasive, or hostile, that is exactly when a calm, factual, time-stamped record matters most. Stop arguing over “what was said” — let the log speak for you.
Being prepared is cheaper than scrambling
Walking in organized can spare your attorney the 20–60 hours of evidence assembly a contested matter often takes. At the $200–$450/hour rates bar surveys report, preparation protects your wallet — not just your case.
Court-ready on your own
Generate a verified, custodian-declared report whenever you need it — for your attorney, a mediator, or the court. No second account, no permission from the other parent required.
The other side will tell their story. Yours should arrive with evidence.
We are not asking you to expect conflict. We are asking you to be ready if it comes. Your 10-day free trial costs nothing today; the record it builds is what makes you defensible tomorrow.
Family court is adversarial by design
The other parent's attorney will challenge every claim you make. Their job is to win for their client — not to find common ground. Walking in with screenshots and a memory of "what was said" loses to a parent who arrives with a hash-verified, time-stamped record.
The other side will tell their story
They will describe events you remember differently. They will produce their own screenshots. They will present a timeline. The question is not whether the conflicting narrative will arrive — the question is whether yours arrives with verifiable evidence behind it.
Reconstruction does not work
Six months from now, exactly what was said in a Tuesday-night message is gone — for you and for the other parent. The only contemporary record is the one that was created at the time. Either it exists, or no one can recover it.
Documentation is not paranoia
Documenting your co-parenting interactions is not assuming bad faith. It is the same logic as a contract: write down what is agreed, when, and on what terms. Most cases settle without ever going to trial — but the record is what makes a fair settlement possible.
What this replaces — measured in attorney-hours
With AAML and state bar surveys placing US family-law attorney rates between $200 and $450 per hour, every billable hour saved on evidence assembly is a direct dollar return on the platform. The comparisons below describe what a typical case looks like with and without contemporaneous records.
Evidence assembly from scratch
Without the platform
20–60 attorney-hours: reading texts, organizing emails, sorting receipts, reconstructing calendar from memory.
With CoParent.Help
1–2 attorney-hours: review the pre-organized Court-Ready Report, decide what to file.
Authentication of digital evidence
Without the platform
Expert testimony, technical declarations, possibly third-party forensic exam to prove screenshots were not edited.
With CoParent.Help
Records custodian declaration is included automatically. Hash on the public verifier authenticates without expert witnesses.
Mediation preparation
Without the platform
Both sides arrive with competing narratives. The mediator spends hours sorting fact from interpretation.
With CoParent.Help
Both sides work from one hash-verified summary. Mediator focuses on resolution, not fact-finding.
Discovery production
Without the platform
Days of paralegal work to respond to a production request for communications, expenses, or schedule records.
With CoParent.Help
One Court-Ready Report covers all seven evidence categories. The PDF + declaration package is the production.
We do not promise specific dollar savings — every case is different. We do describe a typical range of evidence-assembly time family-law attorneys see in practice, and we let the public hourly-rate ranges do the math. Start with a 10-day free trial — no card required; paid plans begin at $9.99/month on annual.
Partner Program
Believe in CoParent? Get rewarded for sharing it.
Help more families raise their kids in peace across two homes — and earn a 30% recurring commission for everyone you refer. Free to join, no limits, and rewards that grow the longer you partner with us.
Sign up free — help families, earn every month
Millions of parents are raising children across two homes, and for most the hardest part isn't love — it's the logistics, the conflict and the missing records. If CoParent helped you or someone you know find calmer ground, recommending it is genuinely meaningful, and now it can pay you back month after month.
Affiliate marketing is one of the most trusted ways people discover tools like this. The global affiliate market is worth more than $17 billion and influences roughly 16% of all online orders, and around 80% of brands run a program because paying only for real results works. Joining CoParent's program is free and takes about two minutes through our partner platform, Rewardful, which gives you a unique tracking link the moment you sign up.
From then on, anyone who clicks your link is credited to you automatically. There's no application fee, no product to buy, and no monthly minimum — and payouts are real money, with a $50 minimum payout paid every month. We handle the product, billing and support, so your only job is to share a tool you already trust.
You don't need a big audience to start. Many partners are family-law attorneys, mediators, therapists, parenting coaches and parents who simply share what finally lowered the tension. Referrals are tracked with a generous window, so a click that converts later still counts. Since joining costs nothing, there's no downside to starting today — right when a family near you is quietly searching for help.
Choose your apps — recommend what fits your audience
The best affiliates never promote everything; they recommend the few tools that truly fit the people who trust them. CoParent is a natural fit for anyone connected to separation and family life — divorcing or newly separated parents, family-law professionals, mediators, therapists and the communities that support them through a hard transition.
And you're not limited to CoParent. It's part of the wider Smith App Studio family, so you can champion as many apps as suit your audience. Point caregivers to FamilyCare, budget-conscious parents to PayLess, anyone worried about their data to TrueID, and students to ExamPilot — each with its own tracking so you always see what performs.
Relevance is what drives results. Marketing studies consistently show that audience and content fit are the strongest predictors of affiliate conversion — a recommendation from someone who understands the reader's situation beats generic ads many times over. Pairing complementary apps also smooths your income: a family-law blog might feature CoParent and TrueID, while a parenting newsletter pairs CoParent with FamilyCare.
Because every app in the family solves a real, specific problem, there is almost always one that speaks directly to your audience — and the more precisely you match the tool to the need, the more people you help and the more you earn. There's no cap on how many apps you represent and no penalty for promoting several.
Earn 30% — a recurring reward that grows
CoParent pays a 30% commission, and it's recurring — you earn 30% of every payment for as long as the family you referred keeps their subscription, paid out monthly with a $50 minimum payout. Refer someone once, and a good referral can keep paying you month after month.
It gets better the longer you partner with us. Your commission window grows with your success: you earn on each customer for a full year to start, rising to two years once you've referred 25 customers, and three years at 75. Few programs reward loyalty like that.
That recurring structure is what makes subscription (SaaS) affiliate income so powerful. With one-off commissions your earnings reset to zero every month; with recurring commissions each new referral adds to a base that keeps paying, so your income compounds over time. Industry data shows affiliate spending rising every year, and recurring SaaS commissions are among the most sought-after in the business for exactly this reason.
The math is simple. For example, at about $15 a month, your 30% share is roughly $4.50 every month the family stays subscribed — and co-parenting is rarely short-term. Ten steady referrals become a reliable monthly payment; a hundred become meaningful income, all from a tool you'd happily recommend anyway. Everything is tracked transparently through Rewardful, with a real-time dashboard for every click, referral and payout — no caps, and fraud-checked attribution that credits you fairly.