Family: document from day one to judgment, and beyond
More than 33% of family cases before the Superior Court of Québec involve a self-represented party, and the average wait before a hearing is about 225 days : months during which the facts must be documented continuously. That is exactly what the app does, for one parent alone, without the other having to sign up for anything.
What the app does for you
- Visit log : arrival, departure, how it went, photos taken in the app (dated and fingerprinted to the second).
- Incidents : a guided form that keeps you to the facts (who, what, when, where) and puts reported statements in neutral attribution.
- Communications : your screenshots of texts and emails, organized and dated.
- Evidence vault : every exhibit time-stamped, with its digital fingerprint and its two dates.
- Planned vs. actual gaps : enter the planned custody schedule and the app calculates the late arrivals, cancellations, and the actual-time percentage on its own.
- Timeline : everything merged into a single filterable, exportable timeline.
And reports, for all of it
Documenting is good. Producing a document the court recognizes is the goal. From your entries, the app generates several print-ready reports:
- The visit report : identification table, first-person chronological account, numbered photo appendices (P-1, P-2), table of exhibits.
- The master timeline : the case a lawyer can read in ten minutes.
- The discrepancy report : the dated list of late arrivals and cancellations, with the actual percentage versus what was planned.
- Every report ends with an integrity attestation page (exhibit fingerprints, import dates) that explains the method to the court.
You remain the author of everything. The app formats, dates, and organizes: it never writes in your place, gives no advice, and predicts no outcome. Open the app (free) or see a sample report.
Get informed before you act: the Library
General, sourced, and dated information on family-law processes and documentation:
- The other parent is not following the judgment : what to document, and in what form
- Parental alienation : what a court looks at, and how to record the facts
- A youth protection (DPJ) file : your rights, and what is worth recording
- Family law in Québec, the essentials (a complete overview)
- TUF or Superior Court: where does your type of case go?
- Custody log: what to note, and what not to note
- Proving a late or cancelled exchange
- Family mediation: what it is, how to access it