Fair-File

Child-focused parenting case preparation

Build a stronger parenting case from a clearer record.

Fair File helps parents organize parenting history, source-supported concerns, and calmer communication for mediation, consultation, or court preparation.

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No custody promises. No legal strategy. No case records required on the public site.

01 Source-linked02 Neutral by design03 Child-focused04 Privacy-first

The problem

A scattered parenting record is hard to trust.

Messages, schedules, school records, letters, and notes can be difficult to review when dates are missing or assumptions are mixed with source material. Fair File gives each item a date, source, description, and place in the parenting history.

Text messagesEmailsScreenshotsCourt documentsSchool recordsPolice and agency recordsParenting calendarsPhotos, audio, and videoExpense and payment records

The Fair File approach

Prepare the record. Improve the conversation.

Work from originals, connect parenting events to their sources, identify evidence gaps, and draft communication that keeps the focus on the child and the next practical step.

01

Parenting-time record

Organize planned time, actual time, changes, and source records in one reviewable history.

02

Child-focused chronology

Build a dated sequence that separates facts, statements, requests, and unclear details.

03

Communication coach

Draft brief, calm parenting messages around one practical request at a time.

04

Evidence index

Keep messages, orders, school records, calendars, and notes visibly distinct.

05

Evidence-gap review

See which dates, replies, or sources still need confirmation before relying on them.

06

Preparation export

Create a neutral working package for mediation, consultation, or your own review.

Explore evidence tools

How it works

A more disciplined way to prepare for parenting decisions.

Fair File is designed for factual, child-focused preparation—not escalation, argument, guesswork, or guaranteed outcomes.

  1. 01

    Prepare your records

    Keep originals and complete context together; when the secure workspace opens, add only records you are authorized to use.

  2. 02

    Organize the facts

    Classify records by date, person, issue, source, and relationship to the event.

  3. 03

    Review the structure

    See what is source-linked, what is disputed, and where you may need clearer support.

  4. 04

    Communicate clearly

    Draft a calm message around one practical request, then review it against the source record before sending.

Built for the work in front of you

From parenting history to a review-ready file.

Use a structured workspace to prepare for mediation, parenting-time discussions, court preparation, an appeal, or a lawyer meeting without turning the record into a fight.

Explore parenting case tools
01

Parenting history

Arrangements, exchanges, decisions, changes, and sources.

02

Exhibit package

Numbered records and a readable index.

03

Communication review

Relevant messages separated from repetition and opinion.

04

Deadline tracker

User-entered milestones and reminders; official notices control.

Use cases

A practical record for parenting and custody matters.

Fair-File organizes information. It does not decide whether an allegation is true, whether a record is admissible, or what a court will do.

Parenting and custody disputes Shared-parenting disagreements Parenting-time records Child-support documentation Mediation preparation Lawyer consultation preparation Self-represented court preparation Appeal and review preparation Government-agency record organization

Trust & safety

Careful preparation starts with preserving the record.

  • Fair File helps you prepare and organize a parenting case; it does not guarantee custody or determine a child's best interests.
  • Keep original records unchanged and retain important context.
  • Use neutral descriptions; separate source material from personal notes and allegations.
  • Do not coach children, involve them in adult conflict, or upload material you are not authorized to share.
  • Follow court orders unless they are lawfully changed. Call emergency services in an emergency.

Plain-language resources

Preparation guidance you can use before the workspace opens.

View all resources

Parenting time

Build a stronger parenting-time record

Organize planned time, actual time, changes, and supporting records into a clear history that can be reviewed without turning the calendar into an argument.

Read guide

Chronology

Write a child-focused chronology

Build a readable sequence of parenting events that separates source-supported facts, attributed statements, unclear dates, and issues that still need review.

Read guide

Parenting history

Document missed or changed parenting time

Create a calm record of scheduled time, what changed, what was communicated, and what source supports each entry—without guessing why it happened.

Read guide

Free first step

Get the checklist first. Decide later.

Map the records, dates, and sources you have—then choose your next step with more clarity.

Get the free checklist

No payment or case records are requested through the public website.