One ledger. Two parents. Every child.
$6.99 a month
$6.99 today, then $6.99 each month. Cancel any time.
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 sales tax. No setup or transaction fees. Full refund within 30 days. After cancelling, both parents keep access for 12 months.
Both of us see the same line, and neither of us can change it after the fact.
One plan covers the two of us, and the money keeps moving the way it already does.
The receipt is on the entry the day it happened, so nobody has to dig through a group chat for it in March.
The ledger still works with one of you in it. Your plan covers both parents, so nothing waits on a second purchase, and every entry you log carries its receipt and its timestamp whether or not Jordan ever opens the invitation. The invitation stays open, and when your co-parent does join they see the whole record from the first entry. Until then the statements and the exports are yours to hand to whoever needs them.
Yes, from a date you both accept. One of you proposes the new split for a category, say Medical to 60/40 from October 1 because a new order says so, and the other accepts or declines it. The change applies to entries from that date forward, every earlier entry keeps the split it was logged under, and the Split history shows who proposed what and when.
No. It doesn't calculate, estimate or suggest a support figure or a split. The percentages in your ledger are the ones the two of you enter, each entry applies them exactly as written, and if an order changes the numbers, you change them on the Splits screen from the date the order takes effect.
However the two of you already move money: a bank transfer, a check, cash at pickup. That step happens outside Ravencove, which has no part in it and no fee on it. What the ledger records is the settled mark, which either parent adds with the date and a word about the method, and from that moment the balance on both phones reflects it. If you want to net several confirmed shares into one payment, the running balance already does that arithmetic for you.
Whatever you choose to give them. On Mooring you download the CSV, the PDF statements and the receipt originals and send them yourself. On Harbor you can hand them a read-only link to the ledger instead of files. Either way they see the shared record as the two of you see it, timestamped and unedited: every entry, confirmation, question and settled mark, with the receipt behind each one. Private notes are never included, and neither is anything about your plan or your billing.
Your next charge stops and the record stays. Both of you keep read and export access for 12 months after the plan ends, so nothing is lost while you decide what comes next, and if either of you buys a plan again inside that window the ledger picks up where it left off. If your co-parent wants to keep it active now, billing can move to them at any time.
Yes, at full size, exactly as you uploaded it. Every entry holds its receipt photo or PDF as an original, the receipt exports with the entry, and the monthly statement refers to it by page. Mooring holds 10 GB of receipts, about 3,000 phone photos, and Harbor holds 100 GB.
Yes, from your account page, at any time. Billing moves to Jordan and the ledger, the entries and both of your rights in it stay exactly as they were. Where a court order or agreement splits the cost of the tool, the subscription itself can be logged in the ledger as a shared expense at the agreed percentage, like any other entry.
Ravencove is a record-keeping tool. It is not legal or financial advice, it does not calculate or enforce child support, and it is not a substitute for your court order, parenting plan or attorney. The split percentages in your ledger are the ones you and your co-parent enter.