Review a version
Where there is wording to work with, review a suggested version. It is checked again before it is offered.
YOUR WORDS. A MOMENT TO THINK.
Clearer co-parenting messages.
Clearline brings message checks, shared tasks and a conversation record into one co-parenting app. Use it after separation or divorce, with or without communication orders.
Write what you need to say, review the wording and choose the next step. If you have orders, add and confirm them to guide the checks.
01 / CHECK YOUR WORDS
Three states.
A clear next step.
The check considers your orders and how the words could read to the other person.
- Within
- No issues found against the orders used in the check. The final check comes next.
- Caution
- Some wording needs a second look. Review it before sending.
- Held
- The message cannot go as written. Clearline offers a way to review it.
The example uses sample orders. See how to add your own.
K
Messages with KateSample conversation · nothing is sent
WHEN EMOTIONS ARE HIGH, KEEP THE POINT.
Bea left her school jumper in the car. Could you bring it tomorrow?Kate · Sample message
Try Heated to see how the practical reply can stay.
Sample orders, not yours. This is not legal advice or a guarantee about your orders.
Messages, tasks and dates are examples. Nothing saved or sent.
02 / CHOOSE YOUR NEXT STEP
Three options. Room to choose.
Leave it
A message does not have to go. Leave the draft and return to the conversation later.
Keep a private note
Keep what you want to discuss with your lawyer separate from the conversation.
03 / BEFORE IT GOES
A final look.
The final check looks at the wording again, including how it could read to someone looking for a problem. You review the recipient and the message before sending.
In a calm conversation, a message that passes the final check sends when you tap Send. In a heated conversation, your own wording gets a 30-second window with Edit and Send now. A suggested version sent as offered does not wait.
During quiet hours, a calm conversation gets a reminder. In a heated conversation, a non-urgent message waits until morning.
A reading of “Within” is not a legal guarantee. Read the common questions.
04 / KEEP THINGS TOGETHER
One record.
Both sides.
Sent and received messages stay together in a hash-chained record, ready to export for your lawyer.
Shared arrangements, tasks and agreed notes sit beside the conversation. A calendar feed brings agreed dates and children’s birthdays into your calendar.
See what a lawyer receives. Or explore how the record is protected.
THE EVERYDAY DETAILS
Keep the parenting arrangement in the message.
School bags and belongings
A practical request can get lost in a personal comment. The sample shows an offer to return Bea’s school jumper, with the personal insult removed. You decide whether the suggestion says what you mean.
Try the message example →Pickups and handover times
Review a proposed time or task before sharing it. The other parent can agree or suggest a change. A proposal becomes an agreed arrangement after both parents confirm.
Shared arrangements and the calendar →A conversation to refer back to
Keep the sent conversation and agreed next step together. Full-thread exports include both sides, so you can share the context with your lawyer.
Conversation records for lawyers →A MOMENT BEFORE SEND
Start with a clearer conversation.
Seven-day free trial. One parent pays, the other joins free.