Your client's evidence shouldn't arrive as 400 screenshots.
By the time a client needs a record, they're rebuilding it — backdated notes, a camera roll, a memory of "I always did the pickups." That's the record opposing counsel knows how to attack: when was this written, and has it been edited since? Documented gives your client a contemporaneous, sealed record from the first entry, and gives you a portal to read and export it.
You read the record. You don't host it.
When a client connects to you, their entries appear in your portal — encrypted to a key only you hold. There is nothing for your firm to store, secure, or explain to a client.
Illustration of the clients view. Names are fictional.
Who is sharing with you, since when, and how much they've logged.
Chronological, each one showing its timestamp and its place in the chain.
A single dated document with the audit trail attached.
End-to-end encrypted: the key is derived in your browser from your password, so we can't read your clients' entries and neither can anyone who reaches our database. Ending a client's access stops new uploads and leaves everything already shared exactly where it is.
How a client connects to you
Your client logs pickups, exchanges, calls, expenses, and incidents on their own phone, as they happen. It works solo — the other parent is never involved or notified.
One connection, made with your email address. Nothing for you to set up per client and no account for them to manage on your side.
Entries arrive encrypted to your key. Read them in order, open any single entry, and export the whole record when you need it.
Why the record holds up
Every entry carries an RFC-3161 timestamp issued by DigiCert — not by us, and not by the phone's clock. Only a hash of the entry leaves the device to obtain it.
Entries are hash-chained. Editing or deleting an earlier entry breaks the chain, and the break is visible in the export rather than hidden.
The export ships with its audit trail, so the chain can be checked by someone who doesn't trust Documented — including opposing counsel.
The questions attorneys actually ask
It's a one-sided record — doesn't that cut against my client?
It's a journal, not a joint log, and the product doesn't pretend otherwise. What it establishes is narrower and harder to dispute: the entries were written when they say they were, and haven't been revised since. Whether a contemporaneous record helps in a given matter is your judgment. Documented's job is to make sure it can't be waved away as something assembled the week before a hearing.
Is it discoverable?
Assume yes and advise your client accordingly. We don't offer a view on privilege or discoverability in your jurisdiction — that's your call, not a software vendor's. What we can tell you precisely is what exists: the entries your client wrote, the timestamp on each one, and the chain that links them.
Does this replace OurFamilyWizard or TalkingParents?
No. Those are communication platforms, frequently court-ordered, and shared with the other parent. Documented is the private record your client keeps alongside whatever is mandated. It sends no messages and involves no one else.
What do you store, and what happens if you shut down?
Entry contents reach our servers only as ciphertext encrypted to your key — we cannot read them. The original stays on your client's device, and they can export at any time. Because the export carries its own audit trail, it verifies without us; a record made with Documented does not stop being checkable if Documented does.
Request portal access
The portal is invite-only while we work with a first group of firms. Tell us where you practice and we'll send an invite code.