Shared expense ledger for co-parents.

For separated and divorced parents who split a child's costs. Log each expense with its receipt, apply the percentages you both agreed, and let your co-parent confirm it, so both of you keep the same record.

Purchase a Plan

Mooring, $6.99 a month for both parents. Your co-parent joins free.

Between Sam and Jordan

Jordan owes Sam $63.50

Confirmed and not yet settled, as of Sep 24, 2026

The running balance nets what each of you has confirmed into one figure, and it reads the same on both phones.

See the ledger

Flu shots, both Medical · $96.00
Flu shots, both Medical · $96.00

Both of you see the same two numbers.

$48.00, Sam's share

$48.00, Jordan's share

Jordan owes Sam $63.50, the month so far

One entry reads the same from both sides.

The Ravencove ledger on a phone: the ink header with the logo, the ledger switcher Mia and Theo with Jordan, the water line reading Jordan owes you $63.50 in 36px figures with $42.00 open and $32.50 questioned beneath, the September 2026 rail, six entry rows with receipt thumbnails and text statuses, and the bottom bar Ledger, Requests, Log in an iris circle, Statements, More.

Sam's phone, the request arrives

On Sam's phone it lands as a request for $42.00, marked Open, with the lantern dot beside it. The balance above it still reads Jordan owes Sam $63.50, confirmed and not yet settled, because an open request counts for nothing until the other parent has read the receipt and agreed to the figure.

Jordan owes Sam $63.50

Jordan's phone, the log

On September 12 Jordan pays an $84.00 copay at Okafor Family Dental and logs it in the parking lot: the receipt photographed, Mia on the line, Dental at the 50/50 the two of you agreed in January. Nothing has been asked of Sam yet except to look.

Jordan owes Sam $63.50

Requests on a phone: Your share $42.00 of the $84.00 dental copay, the Okafor Family Dental receipt on receipt paper, the full width iris Confirm $42.00 button with Ask a question and Mark settled outlined beneath, the two timestamped record lines and the bottom bar.

Both phones, the confirmation

Sam reads the receipt and confirms $42.00. The confirmation travels back to Jordan's phone with the time it was made, the request is no longer open, and both of you now see the same balance in the same words, Jordan owes Sam $21.50. Neither phone can show a different number, because there is only one ledger.

Log it while the receipt is still in your hand.

Log an expense: the Northside Pharmacy receipt for $96.00 dated 09/22/2026 on receipt paper in a hairline frame at the left, and at the right the form with Amount $96.00 in 32px figures, Date Sep 22, 2026, the Mia and Theo chips, Category Medical with its 50/50 split note, Description, Paid by You, the split preview line Your share $48.00 and Jordan's share $48.00, two note fields, and the full width iris button Log and request $48.00 from Jordan.

A record is only as good as the moment it's made. Say the pharmacy charges $96.00 for two flu shots on September 22 and Sam pays. If Sam logs it at the counter, the receipt from Northside Pharmacy is on the entry, the date is the pharmacy's date, and Jordan sees it that evening. If Sam logs it in October from memory, there's an amount, a guess at the day and no paper.

The entry asks for the few things a statement needs and nothing more: the amount first, the date, which children it was for, the category, and who paid. Because Medical already splits 50/50 by your own agreement, the two shares appear as you type, $48.00 each, and the button under the receipt reads Log and request $48.00 from Jordan.

A note to Jordan travels with the entry and becomes part of the record. A private note stays with you and never leaves your account. Both of you can see which is which, and nothing about the entry moves money. It asks, and Jordan answers.

Sort a month and watch what the ledger does with it.

Flick anything toward the ledger and it becomes a line with two shares at your percentages. Flick it the other way and it stays yours alone.

On the ledger, shared by our agreement

Not shared, stays with me

  • Flu shots, both$96.00 · Medical
  • Camp deposit, winter break$65.00 · Activities
  • School photos$36.00 · School
  • Cleats, fall season$54.00 · Activities
  • Haircut$28.00 · Personal care
  • Phone bill$45.00 · Technology
  • Therapist copay$40.00 · Medical
  • Birthday gift for a classmate$25.00 · Other
  • Passport fee$135.00 · Travel
  • Lunch balance$60.00 · School
  • Retainer replacement$210.00 · Dental
  • Prom ticket$85.00 · Special events

Sort a few things and the month writes itself

Sort your month

Both plans are priced per family, so the record never waits on the other parent.

Mooring

One ledger. Two parents. Every child.

$6.99 a month

$6.99 today, then $6.99 each month. Cancel any time.

Harbor

Up to three ledgers, and a seat for your attorney or mediator.

$11.99 a month

$11.99 today, then $11.99 each month. Cancel any time.

Prices include any sales tax. No setup, per-entry, receipt or transaction fees. Full refund within 30 days of your first purchase. After cancellation, both parents keep read and export access for 12 months.

This is what the record looks like when someone needs to see it.

Statements: months listed at the left with September 2026 selected and marked with the lantern dot, and the September statement rendered as a sheet at the right with the ink logo, the summary block from Entries logged 6 and Total logged $468.00 to Jordan owes Sam $63.50, the six entry rows with receipt page references R1 to R6, and the timestamped footer, Page 1 of 2.
The September statement as it goes to both of you on October 1: six entries, $468.00 logged, $348.00 paid by Sam and $120.00 paid by Jordan, $60.00 settled on the fifteenth, and the line that matters, Jordan owes Sam $63.50, confirmed and not yet settled. Every entry sits beneath it with a page reference to its receipt.

  • CSV

    every entry, one row each, every column

  • PDF statements

    one PDF per month in the range

  • Receipt originals

    every receipt as uploaded, in a ZIP, named by date and entry

  • XLSX (Harbor)

    the CSV as a workbook with a sheet per month

  • Year-end packet (Harbor)

    twelve statements and every receipt bound as one indexed, page-numbered PDF

  • Read-only link (Harbor)

    a view your attorney, mediator or accountant can open without an account; revoke any time

Two family lawyers at Lake Munro Law, reviewing co-parenting apps in 2025, made a point that is easy to miss when you're choosing a tool: the real cost of a record includes the professional time it takes to get the record out. Every hour an attorney spends asking for screenshots is billed to one of you. On Harbor you give your attorney, mediator or accountant a read-only link to the ledger instead. It opens without an account, it shows the shared record exactly as the two of you see it, timestamped and unedited, with nothing from your private notes, and you can revoke it in one click when the matter is closed.

Here is why the money stays between the two of you.

A folded paper receipt tucked into the back of a phone case, on a car seat in flat morning light.

When Jordan owes Sam $63.50, the two of them settle it the way they already do, by Zelle, a check or cash, and one of them writes "Zelle" in the settled note. Ravencove never sends the money, so it has no reason to ask either of you for a bank account, a debit card or a Venmo, PayPal or Zelle handle, and it has no transfer to charge a fee on. The plan price is the whole cost, and it stays the same whether you log four entries in a month or forty.

The percentages on your Splits screen are the ones the two of you typed in, on the date you both accepted them. Ravencove doesn't work out child support, doesn't propose a fairer number and doesn't read your notes for tone. If a new order changes Medical to 60/40 from October 1, one of you proposes it, the other accepts it, and the change applies from that date forward while every earlier entry keeps the split it was logged under. A tool that takes no side is one both of you can keep using.

A small cove at low tide with a painted tide staff on the harbor wall and still grey water.

Ravencove was made in Oklahoma City for children with two front doors.

A front door on a porch at 7:40 in the morning, cool light, a small pair of shoes on the step.
A different front door, an apartment entry, at the same morning hour, a backpack hanging on the handle.

A child with two front doors runs up one set of costs, and both doors should be able to read the same page.

Read about Ravencove

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