Features
Casewell brings the parts of a useful custody record into one private workflow: capture what happened, separate fact from interpretation, connect supporting material and export only what is relevant.
Core capabilities
Choose the records that matter and create a readable PDF with event dates, saved revisions and linked supporting material, ready to take into a conversation with a solicitor, mediator or other professional.
Select relevant events and create a focused PDF for a solicitor, mediator or other professional.
Record the event type, title, date, time, child and practical details in consistent fields, so important context is less likely to be missed.
Capture dates, times, children and practical details in consistent fields.
Start in your own words, then use Make factual to produce a clearer, more neutral draft. The original remains available and you decide whether to accept the change.
Create clearer wording while keeping your original note.
Review records chronologically and use categories, dates and children to narrow a long history to the events you need.
Find relevant events by category, date or child.
Keep photos, receipts and other supporting files with the entry they relate to instead of leaving context scattered across different apps.
Keep photos, receipts and files with the event they support.
When material details change, Casewell keeps the earlier version and shows when the entry was updated, so later corrections do not silently replace the record.
Keep earlier versions and see when an entry changed.
Your journal is for your own documentation. A co-parent does not need to join, collaborate or receive access to your private record.
No shared account and no automatic co-parent access.
Inside Casewell
Review records chronologically and use categories, dates and children to narrow a long history to the events you need.
Start in your own words, then use Make factual to produce a clearer, more neutral draft. The original remains available and you decide whether to accept the change.
Choose the records that matter and create a readable PDF with event dates, saved revisions and linked supporting material, ready to take into a conversation with a solicitor, mediator or other professional.
A complete workflow
Add the event while details are fresh, using the prompts to record times, arrangements and observable outcomes.
Check the wording, add supporting files and correct omissions without silently replacing the history of the entry.
Filter the timeline to the relevant period or topic, then create a PDF for your own review or a professional conversation.
Casewell is not a shared messaging platform and it does not attempt to manage the other parent. It is a private place to build a consistent record. This keeps the interface focused on dates, events, sources and reports rather than chat threads.
The app cannot determine whether a record is admissible, prove a disputed claim or replace legal advice. It helps you preserve and organise information so an appropriate professional can assess it in context.
FAQ
Court-ready records are dated, factual and easy to check. Each entry should show when it happened and when it was written. It should say whether it changed, and keep its supporting files with it. Whether a record is used is still up to the court.
No. An app does not make records admissible. It helps organize dated entries and sources for review. The court decides relevance and filing format.
Fix it, and use an app that shows the change. Casewell saves the earlier version each time you edit an entry. The exported PDF marks that entry as edited after recording. That is more honest than a record you can never correct, and safer than one that changes without a trace.
For messages between parents, locking works well. OurFamilyWizard, TalkingParents and AppClose all lock sent messages. For your own record, you need to fix typos and wrong times. What matters there is that edits are saved and shown, not hidden.
Often, yes. A shared platform records what the two of you send each other. It does not record the late pickup, the school call or the receipt unless someone writes it down. Many parents keep a private record alongside the shared platform.
Yes. Personal documentation is most useful when you control it. You keep your own records rather than sharing an account with the other parent.
Common records
Every entry becomes part of a clear, court-ready PDF.
Casewell does not provide legal advice or guarantee professional acceptance.
