Divorce Planning SoftwareKnow where you stand before anyone asks you to decide.
Divorce planning software for you, not your lawyer. See what you own, what you owe and what life costs on one income, privately and at your own pace.
Get founding accessYour plan moves through four stages
- Before anything happens
Get the facts
A simple list of what to gather, and one place to keep it that's yours alone.
- While you're deciding
See the options
Keep or sell the house, what support might mean, and what each choice does to your money.
- When there's an offer
Check the deal
Compare what each proposal leaves you with after tax, not just how it looks on paper.
- After the decree
Follow through
Refinance deadlines, new accounts, new beneficiaries and a budget for your new life.
The three questions that keep you up
You probably aren't worried about a percentage. You're wondering whether you'll be all right.
Can I keep the house?
Whether one income can carry the mortgage, the upkeep and a refinance, and what keeping it might cost you elsewhere.
Will I have enough?
Your cash flow year by year, with support starting and ending when it actually does.
Can I still retire?
Pensions, retirement accounts and Social Security, re-run for one person instead of two.
Why plan before you need to
A split can look even on paper and still leave you short a few years later. Planning early gives you time to see that.
- It's privateYour plan is yours, and it doesn't commit you to anything.
- It's in plain languageNo spreadsheets to build, and no jargon to learn.
- It goes at your paceFive minutes on a hard day still moves you forward.
- It makes professionals cheaperArrive organized, and your lawyer's hours go further.
- It looks past the settlementThe plan has to work for years, not just on the day you sign.
Common questions
Is this for me if I haven't decided yet?
Yes. You can plan privately without deciding anything. Knowing where you stand is useful either way.
Can my spouse see my plan?
No, your plan is yours. Use an email and a device your spouse can't access. If you're worried about your safety, talk to a domestic violence advocate before you plan on any shared device.
Do I still need a lawyer?
Often, yes. This helps you get organized and see the numbers. It doesn't give legal, tax or financial advice, and arriving organized can make your time with a professional go further.
What should I gather first?
Start with recent bank, retirement, credit card and mortgage statements, tax returns and pay stubs. The plan gives you a step-by-step list.
Start with what you know.
Founding members get in first, with a price locked in.
Get founding access