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ParentPath is free to use.

Core case-organization features are open without a subscription or credit card. Court-specific legal information is available only where it has been reviewed and verified.

Create Free Account
Verified Official Sources

Your Family Court Case.
One Connected Path.

Organize your case evidence, timeline, documents, court preparation, and legal-team workflow in one workspace built for family-law matters in Canada and the United States.

Coverage is intentionally separated into three layers.

Case organization supports all 13 Canadian provinces and territories, all 50 U.S. states, and the District of Columbia. Verified official legal information appears only where ParentPath has current reviewed sources for the confirmed jurisdiction. Jurisdiction-specific legal AI and court-specific drafting remain unavailable wherever those additional checks are not complete.

Case Intelligence

See what is organized and what still needs attention

Evidence Workspace

Upload, tag, link, search, and securely review case records

Hearing Prep

Practice clear factual answers without outcome prediction

Official-Source Legal Information

Inspect the current official sources used when available

Account-restricted case workspace
Private files use temporary access links
Legal information, not legal advice
Free public access
ParentPath · My Case

My Case

Ontario · Ontario Court of Justice · Active

Timeline

Mar 12 · Court filing recorded

Mar 18 · Mediation session

Apr 02 · Financial records exchanged

Evidence

Email thread · Mar 10

Bank statement · February

School record

Upcoming Dates

Apr 15

Disclosure date

Apr 22

Case conference

May 06

Affidavit date to verify

Example workspace. Dates and labels are illustrative only.

The ParentPath Journey

Six stages. The detailed Case Builder and feature guides sit inside these stages instead of competing with them.

1

Create Your Workspace

Create a free account, then start one active family-law case.

2

Confirm Case Context

Confirm the country and legal jurisdiction separately from your current physical location.

3

Organize the Record

Build the case profile, chronology, private journal, evidence records, and working documents.

4

Review What Is Missing

Use Case Intelligence and Proof Map to find organization gaps and disconnected records.

5

Prepare for the Next Step

Use Hearing Prep, My Legal Team, schedules, and selected CounselPath sharing when relevant.

6

Verify Before You Act

Use current official-source information where available and verify important requirements before filing or relying on them.

What You Can Organize

Case Intelligence

Organization readiness, issue coverage, and next workspace actions.

Evidence & Documents

Private evidence records, working drafts, versions, exports, and links.

Hearing Preparation

Practice factual answers and use Court Day Mode without outcome prediction.

Legal-Team Workflow

Prepare for lawyer meetings and deliberately share selected information through CounselPath.

Built for Different Ways of Handling a Case

ParentPath can be used by self-represented parents, parents already working with a lawyer, people using limited-scope counsel, and parents preparing to seek professional help.

About ParentPath

ParentPath is operated by Parent Path Technologies Inc. The product is designed to help parents, guardians, and caregivers turn scattered family-law records into a structured case workspace.

ParentPath separates organization tools from legal advice. It can surface current reviewed official-source information where available, but it does not choose legal strategy, predict outcomes, or replace a lawyer.

Important Legal Notice

ParentPath provides legal information, court education, and case-organization tools only. It does not provide legal advice or legal representation. Your current physical location is only a suggestion. It does not determine legal jurisdiction. Existing court proceedings or orders, where a child lives or recently lived, where the parties live, the type of claim, and interstate, interprovincial, federal, state, provincial, or territorial law may affect jurisdiction. Confirm the country and case jurisdiction before using jurisdiction-specific information, forms, procedure, or AI.

Start With the Case You Have.

Create a free account, organize the record, and see what needs attention next.