You shouldn't have to give up money you don't owe.
Upload your bank, brokerage, and retirement statements. We apply your state's case law, trace every dollar to its source, and produce a memo your attorney can use.
How it works
- 01
Upload statements
Drop in PDFs from any bank, brokerage, or retirement account. We parse them and link cross-account transfers.
- 02
Apply your state's law
Direct tracing, family-expense exhaustion, Moore/Marsden — dispatched by the state on your case.
- 03
Hand the memo to your lawyer
A clean PDF with an exhibit ledger and a defensible position your attorney can sign off on.
Understand your case
Plain-English answers to the questions that decide who keeps what in a California divorce. Education, not legal advice.
- June 28, 2026
Is Money I Had Before Marriage Still Mine in a California Divorce?
Money you owned before a California marriage is usually separate property — but commingling can blur it. Here's how tracing re-separates pre-marital funds.
Read → - June 28, 2026
Is My 401(k) or Brokerage Account Separate Property If I Had It Before Marriage?
Had a 401(k) or brokerage before marriage? In California it's usually part separate, part community. How the account gets apportioned.
Read → - June 28, 2026
Do I Need a Forensic Accountant for My Divorce? (What It Costs — and the DIY Alternative)
A forensic accountant often runs $2,500–$10,000+. When you truly need one — and when a DIY first-pass trace is enough.
Read →
California today. More states next.
Property law varies by state. Rather than ship a generic engine that gets it wrong everywhere, we ship a real one — state by state. All 50 states are selectable; rule engines are rolling out.