Features

Everything you need to communicate on the record

Each feature exists for one reason: to help one parent stay calm, stay protected, and stay documented — no matter how the other parent shows up.

Intelligent message analysis

Know what's inside before you brace yourself

Every message from your co-parent is read for tone, urgency, and potential conflict before it ever reaches you. You see a calm, honest signal of what's waiting — not an ambush.

And there are no red-alert colors or threat-level dashboards. You already feel the alarm; the product refuses to amplify it. Important things are surfaced by prominence, quietly, the way a steady friend would tell you.

A co-parenting message opened in CoAdvocate.ai with its tension score, urgency, a short summary, and whether it involves the children
Not legal advice.

A wall of text, down to what needs an answer.

Long messages are summarized, so the dates and requests don't get buried.

The message
A long, emotional message from Derek, several paragraphs of grievances about the separation and money
The summary
A long message reduced to a short summary: what Derek says, the conference on the 19th, new cleats, and summer plans
Not legal advice.
Before you hit send

Catch the line you'd regret

A private tone check reads your draft before it goes. When a line would start a fight, it flags the phrase, says why, and offers a calmer version. Replace it or dismiss it — your call.

It helps you write replies that are clear, calm, and documented — free of anything you'd regret hearing read aloud in a courtroom. It will never write a message designed to win, and it will never tell you your ex is a bad person. That's not its job. Protecting you is.

A reply being written, with a tone check flagging a sarcastic phrase, explaining why, and offering a calmer version

Keep your point. Drop the fight.

Writing help keeps your facts and your boundary — and cites the plan to back them.

Your draft
A reply drafted in anger about a sports sign-up, with its tone marked high
After writing help
The same reply after writing help: calm, still declining the $201 and raising the schedule conflict, citing the plan, tone neutral
Not legal advice.
Check your facts

Know you're on solid ground before you send

Ask writing help to check your draft against your parenting plan. It tells you which points the plan backs up, with the sections to cite, and which lines are better left out.

Writing help confirming the draft’s facts match the parenting plan, citing sections 2 and 12.3, and flagging lines to drop
Checks quote your documents. They aren't legal advice.
Plan-aware guidance

The plan, without the argument about the plan

Upload your parenting plan, court order, and any amendments. CoAdvocate.ai reads them — so the dense document nobody remembers in the heat of the moment becomes an answer you can check, instantly.

When a message references pickup, holidays, schooling, money, or a decision, the relevant section is surfaced and quoted. The plan speaks for itself, which means you no longer have to argue about what it says.

A message about a sports sign-up with the exact parenting-plan sections it touches, section 12.3 and section 2, quoted
CoAdvocate.ai quotes your documents. It isn't legal advice.
Straight answers

Honest about your plan, even when it cuts both ways

It quotes what the plan actually says, not what either of you wants it to say. Here, the plan backs the other parent's request — and CoAdvocate.ai says so plainly. A tool you can trust has to be willing to tell you that.

A message about counseling where the plan supports the other parent: both parents may see the children’s mental health records, with 48 hours’ notice of appointments
Not legal advice.
Ask your plan

Ask your plan anything

Type a question in plain English — can they sign the kids up without asking me? what does the plan say about Thanksgiving? — and get an answer drawn from your own documents, with every section it relies on cited so you can read it yourself.

A plain-English question about the parenting plan answered with the sections it relies on
Answers quote your documents. They aren't legal advice.
Calendar & exchanges

A calendar that comes from your plan

Holiday custody and exchange schedules are read straight from your plan and placed on your calendar — Thanksgiving in odd years, spring break, birthdays, the holidays that matter to your family. Each one cites the section it came from.

When the plan's words don't settle a date, it says so: those holidays are listed as couldn't be placed, never guessed. Need to propose a change? Send an exchange request. The other parent accepts or declines, and every step is documented.

Holidays and birthdays read from the parenting plan, each citing its section, and placed on the calendar
Evidence-grade record

A record neither of you can edit

Every message tied to your co-parent is preserved as a timestamped, legal-grade record — within the app, neither you nor your co-parent can alter or delete a message once it's sent, so it isn't a folder of screenshots you have to defend. You decide whose messages become part of it.

In a custody dispute that so often comes down to one person's word against another's, having a complete, tamper-evident record means you are not at the mercy of their version of events. You have the record.

Private by design

Somewhere to fall apart — kept apart from your record

The companion is where you can be human: angry, frightened, grieving. By design, we keep those conversations out of your evidence export and don't surface them to your attorney through CoAdvocate.ai. These conversations aren't legally privileged and could be discoverable if compelled by a court, and they're automatically deleted after a window you choose (48 hours to 7 days, default 48 hours).

The space where you process and the space that holds your proof are kept apart — by design, not a checkbox you have to remember to tick.

A private companion conversation helping a parent decline a cost without involving the child
The companion is helpful but not perfect, and not legal advice.
Calm by default

Quiet hours, and only the alerts you choose

Choose which messages can notify you — emergencies only, urgent and up, most messages, or all of them — and set quiet hours so notifications are held until they end.

Notification settings: choose which messages can notify you, from emergencies only to every message, and set quiet hours
Clear, calm, documented — and free of anything you'd regret seeing read aloud in a courtroom.
The CoAdvocate.ai promise

Ready when you are

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