The Keep reads your custody order and works out who has the children, when, and where the handover happens — every date, with the clause it came from. Not a shared calendar you fill in yourself. The schedule your order already describes.
… the possessory conservator shall have possession of the child beginning at the time the child’s school is regularly dismissed on the first, third, and fifth Friday of each month and ending at the time the child’s school resumes on the following Monday …
Two children at two schools means two handovers, thirty minutes apart. Your order says so; most apps make you work it out yourself, every week, forever.
What it does
Nothing in The Keep is a guess. Each screen shows the clause, the statute or the entry it came from — because a record you cannot source is a record that falls apart the moment someone pushes on it.
Month view, then tap a day for the hour-by-hour detail: the exact time possession changes, which parent releases to which, and the place your order names. Weekends, holidays, summer and the school calendar, all resolved together.
Every right and duty split out clause by clause — who decides on medical care, who may travel, what notice is owed and how many days you have to give it. With the page number, so you can check us.
Log a handover as it happens — arrived, waited, no-show — against the time and place your order actually sets for that date and that child. Not a generic six o’clock. The leg you are standing at.
When something goes wrong, the entry records what happened and which provision it breaches. Months later that is the difference between “he was often late” and a dated list a judge can read in a minute.
Medical bills, school fees, the percentage split your order sets, what each parent actually paid and what is still owed — with the receipt attached and the deadline counted from the day proof was sent.
A calling number for the children, with recording and transcripts kept to your state’s consent law. Hand the phone to a child and the screen locks to the call alone — they cannot reach the rest of the app, and they should not have to see it.
What it won’t do
This is a documentation tool for your own family’s records. Being clear about the edges is not a disclaimer we bury — it is how the thing stays trustworthy.
What it does for you
What it is not
Pricing
Not per child and not per case. If you have orders with two different co-parents, both are included.
For families with nothing going wrong — a better shared calendar and a place to keep the records. No messaging, no violation log, no exports.
$10.99 in the app — the stores take 15%
Covers every family unit you have. No calling number and no call recording.
$18.99 in the app — the stores take 15%
Covers every family unit. Includes one calling number, 120 recording minutes and 500 texts a month.
Why the app costs more. Apple and Google take 15% of anything sold inside the app. We pass that through rather than absorbing it quietly or charging everyone the higher price. Buy on this website and the difference stays out of the transaction. Prices shown before tax.
For attorneys
Your client shares a link. You see the calendar, the exchange log, the violations with their clause references, and the financial ledger — without an account of theirs, and without being able to change anything. The export is built to be read by someone who has thirty seconds.
Texas today
California and Florida are built and waiting on review by counsel licensed in each state — we will not present another state’s rules as settled law until a lawyer there has read them.
Tell me when it opens