Covorce

A calmer conversation. A clearer next step.

Because divorce doesn't need to be destructive.

Divorce doesn't have to start with conflict. Covorce is a neutral guide that helps you both talk through your options, understand how your state approaches them, and leave with a shared plan you can take to a mediator, attorney, or court.

One guide for both of youLegal information, not advice

Start your conversation

Sit together and use one screen.

  • Go at your pace
  • Pause & resume
  • No account to begin

What you walk away with

See where you stand, together.

Neutral questions

Each of you answers. Differences are shown calmly, without judgment.

Alex: Keep the house
Sam: Sell and split

A living blueprint

Every topic tracked as agreed, tentative or still open.

Home
Finances
Parenting

Strategy & filing roadmap

A shared summary you both approve, plus your state's forms and steps.

50/50
  • Petition
  • Settlement terms
  • Downloadable PDF
A couple seen from behind, sitting together at their dining room table and looking at the same question on a laptop

Six areas, covered

Room for both perspectives.

Home & real estate
Retirement, accounts & debts
Spousal support
Parenting time
Child support & education
Your state's paperwork

A different way through.

The traditional path

  • Separate lawyers and steep retainer fees
  • Months of back-and-forth letters
  • Conflict that grows with every round

With Covorce

  • A calm, guided conversation from home
  • Your state's rules explained in plain language
  • Arrive at review or filing already aligned

Common questions

What if we don't agree on something?

That's expected. Covorce records each of your views side by side, marks the topic as open, and never forces a compromise.

Is this legally binding?

No. You get a shared summary and your state's filing roadmap to take to a court, mediator or attorney. It isn't a court order.

Do we have to finish in one sitting?

No. Sign in and your progress saves automatically, so you can take a break whenever you need one.

Which states are supported?

Guidance is currently available for 47 states. Not yet covered: District of Columbia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Vermont.