Co-parent: Shared Kid Costs

Co-parent keeps the shared parts of raising kids in two homes in one place: what each of you paid, what is owed, and who has the kids' things. SHARED COSTS • Start a shared list, like "Kids", and invite your co-parent by email. • Add an expense in a few taps: what it was for, the amount, who paid, the date, and a photo of the receipt. • Split 50/50 or any way you agree, for the whole list or for one expense. • Your co-parent can approve it, ask for a receipt, or say they don't agree. You can both comment on it. • See what you have both agreed, and what it would be if the waiting ones are approved. Nothing counts as agreed until the other parent approves it. • Paid them back? Record the payment. It counts once they approve it. • Made a mistake? Edit your own expense until it is approved. The history shows every change. • Export a list's approved expenses to a spreadsheet (CSV). WHO HAS IT • Keep one clear answer to "who has the tablet?" – or the passports, the soccer cleats, the winter coat. • Hand something over, and the other parent can confirm they have it. • Every change is dated, so nobody has to remember. TO-DOS • Ask your co-parent to do something, or tell them you already did it. • Take a to-do, mark it done, and say "Got it" when the other parent finishes one. MADE FOR TWO HOUSEHOLDS • Nothing is public. The people on a list or a thing can see it. • Sign in with a link sent to your email. No password to remember. • A notification when something needs you. • On your phone, the app is simply called "Co-parent". Co-parent is free and shows ads. The ads are not personalized. Co-parent is a shared record that you both keep. It does not give legal or financial advice. Questions or feedback: [email protected]