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Six-Stage Guide

How ParentPath Works

One customer journey, with detailed tools inside each stage.

1

Create Your Workspace

Create a free ParentPath account and start one active family-law case.

  • Account details first
  • Case details collected after sign-in
  • Canada or United States
  • No credit card required
2

Confirm Case Context

Keep your physical location separate from the legal jurisdiction connected to the case, then confirm what you actually know.

  • Province, territory, state, or District of Columbia
  • Court and governing law when known
  • Not sure yet options
  • No guessing required
3

Organize the Record

Use the 11-section Case Builder and connected workspaces to organize the facts and records already available to you.

  • Case Builder
  • Timeline and private Journal
  • Evidence workspace
  • Working documents and versions
4

Review What Is Missing

Use Case Intelligence and Proof Map to see organization gaps and disconnected records without scoring legal strength or predicting an outcome.

  • Organization readiness
  • Issue-based record grouping
  • Connected record counts
  • Prioritized workspace actions
5

Prepare for the Next Step

Prepare for a hearing, lawyer meeting, deadline, or supported professional handoff using the information already organized in ParentPath.

  • Hearing Prep and Court Day Mode
  • My Legal Team
  • Schedule and calendar export
  • Selected CounselPath sharing
6

Verify Before You Act

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

  • Official-source Legal Library
  • Source-inspected AI where available
  • Official form links when verified
  • No legal strategy or outcome prediction

Ready to Start?

Create your account first. ParentPath will guide you through case context and the 11-section Case Builder after sign-in.

Create Free Account
ParentPath provides legal information and case-organization tools only, not legal advice. 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.