Keep a calm record of what happened and when.
Keep exchanges, communication, schedule changes, school notes, expenses, incidents, and imported OurFamilyWizard history in one private timeline. The other parent does not need to join.
Preserve now. Explain clearly later.
Log promptly
Capture the date, context, direct observations, and what happened next.
Correct visibly
Later corrections stay marked. The first preservation time and fingerprint stay visible.
Share a focused window
Choose only the relevant dates, people, and categories.
Preserved, not decided
Notarus preserves what you recorded. It does not decide who is right or promise a legal outcome. A factual timeline gives a neutral reader a clearer sequence and shows whether the current record still matches the version first preserved.
Calm, factual co-parenting recordkeeping
How to document a custody exchange without editorializing
A neutral custody-exchange log format for recording the scheduled plan, actual times, direct observations, messages, and practical outcome.
Read guide →8 min readHow to document co-parenting communication clearly
Learn how to preserve co-parenting texts, emails, calls, requests, and responses with context—without turning the record into commentary.
Read guide →7 min readHow to track parenting schedule changes and missed exchanges
A practical system for recording parenting schedule requests, agreements, notice, missed exchanges, make-up time, and actual outcomes.
Read guide →8 min readHow to organize co-parenting records for an attorney or mediator
Organize co-parenting records into a focused chronology with relevant dates, source attachments, visible corrections, and a clear index.
Read guide →6 min readHow to correct a co-parenting timeline without rewriting an earlier entry
A transparent method for adding a dated correction while leaving the earlier timeline entry untouched.
Read guide →6 min readWhat a report fingerprint verifies—and what it cannot prove
A report fingerprint can support a narrow integrity check. Learn what a match means—and why it does not prove truth, authorship, completeness, credibility, or admissibility.
Read guide →