Every Kidtime feature is built to reduce conflict, document what matters, and keep both parents focused on the kids.
Download the app and start coparenting with less friction today.
Build a complete parenting plan (custody agreement) by talking it through. The assistant asks about your family and writes each section — schedule, decisions, holidays, and the rest — in clear, court-ready wording.
Learn moreAI-powered tone analysis reviews your messages before you send. Catch accidental hostility, soften the wording, and keep every message child-focused.
Learn moreFocused coparent messaging—every message timestamped, preserved, and exportable. Share photos and keep a complete record you can hand to your attorney.
Call your coparent in-app — no sharing phone numbers. Every call is recorded and transcribed automatically, labeling who said what, and kept permanently. A verbal conversation with the accountability of a written one.
Learn moreGive your attorney secure access to your coparenting records. Export the custody schedule, messages, notes, and analytics straight from the app — timestamped and uneditable.
Learn moreSet up your full custody calendar in under 5 minutes — without manually entering every handoff. 15+ templates covering every common custody split, from 50/50 to 80/20.
Learn moreA calendar that knows the difference between “who has soccer practice” and “who has the kid.” See your entire custody arrangement at a glance — no scrolling through text threads to figure out who picks up Friday.
End the “who has them more” argument with one screen. Real numbers, automatically calculated. Hours, overnights, percent split — pick the metric that matches your custody agreement.
Log shared costs with receipts, set the split, and let your coparent approve before anything’s owed. A clear ledger of who owes whom — settle up without transaction fees.
Learn moreCapture the moments and the milestones. Up to 10 photos per note, attached to the calendar event they happened at. Choose who sees each note — keep some private, share others with your coparent.
Export everything to Excel or a court-ready PDF, so you're never locked into the app. Going to court? Send your attorney the full custody analytics in one email.
Health insurance cards, school registration, court orders, vaccination records — every document both households need, in one searchable vault. Link files to a specific child, or share one into chat in a single tap.
Built for blended families, three-way custody, grandparent caregivers, and the actual messy reality of modern co-parenting. Each kid can have their own custody schedule.
It runs the logistics of raising kids across two homes: a shared custody calendar built from 15+ schedule templates, messaging with an AI tone check, recorded and transcribed calls, shared expenses, a records journal, and a parenting-plan builder. Both parents see the same schedule, and every handoff, message and expense is on the record.
There is a free tier with no time limit. It covers the custody calendar on a rolling view — roughly last week plus the next six, moving forward as the weeks do — plus the schedule templates, messaging and notes. Premium is $99.99 a year and adds jumping to any month, custody analytics, note search, expenses, the AI tone scan, data export and attorney access.
No. Your coparent can join and stay on the free tier indefinitely. Most co-parenting apps charge each parent separately; here only the person who wants the paid features pays for them.
Yes, and a large share of people use it that way. Custody time is tracked automatically from your schedule, notes stay private to you, expenses can be self-recorded and marked paid back, and every record exports on its own. Nothing here needs the other parent to participate.
You can export the whole record — custody time totalled by percent, hours and overnights, message history, call transcripts and notes — and add your attorney with a view-only role so they see it without your coparent seeing they have access. Whether any record is admissible is decided by your court, not by an app, so treat the export as documentation rather than a guarantee.