How Divorce Navigator Works
Divorce Navigator gives divorcing individuals, couples, and mediators a structured workspace to organize the information, documents, and tasks involved in a divorce. Here is how it works, step by step.
Create Your Free Account
Register with your email address and choose your role — divorcing spouse (Party 1 or Party 2) or mediator. No credit card is required. Your account is private and password-protected.
If you are a spouse and your partner or mediator has already created a case, they can share an invite code with you. Enter the code during registration to join the same workspace.
Add Your Information
Work through the structured sections of Divorce Navigator at your own pace. Start with the areas most relevant to your situation — finances, property, documents, or tasks.
Every category is designed around what actually gets discussed and negotiated in a divorce: income and expenses, marital assets, debts, important documents, upcoming court deadlines, and more.
Work Together or Separately
Both parties can access the same case workspace. You can each add information, see what the other party has entered, and track shared tasks — without needing to coordinate by email or phone.
A shared activity log shows recent updates so nothing is missed. If you prefer to work separately and bring your organized information to mediation, that works equally well.
Arrive at Mediation Prepared
When you sit down with a mediator — or begin negotiation on your own — you will have a clear, organized picture of your financial situation, your assets, your documents, and the steps still outstanding.
Preparation reduces session time, reduces conflict caused by missing information, and helps both parties engage more productively with the actual decisions they need to make.
What You Can Organize
Every section of Divorce Navigator corresponds to a real category of information that needs to be gathered, understood, and resolved during a divorce.
Tasks
Shared task list with statuses, priorities, due dates, and assignees.
Assets
Marital asset inventory — real estate, vehicles, bank accounts, investments, retirement accounts, and personal property.
Finances
Income, expenses, and debt tracking for both parties.
Documents
Track which documents have been gathered, categorised by type.
Schedule
Important dates — court hearings, mediation sessions, appraisals, custody exchanges.
Court Filing Steps
Step-by-step divorce filing checklist with form references.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Divorce Navigator free?
Yes, Divorce Navigator is free to start. No credit card is required to create an account and begin organizing your information.
Do both spouses need to use it?
No. Either party can use Divorce Navigator independently. However, both spouses can connect to the same case workspace using an invite code, allowing them to see the same information and collaborate.
Is my information private?
Yes. Each account is password-protected. Only you and anyone you have shared your case with (via invite code) can access your case information. Divorce Navigator does not share or sell personal data.
Does Divorce Navigator provide legal advice?
No. Divorce Navigator is an organizational technology platform, not a law firm. It does not provide legal advice. You should consult qualified attorneys, financial advisors, and other professionals for guidance specific to your situation.
Can mediators use Divorce Navigator with their clients?
Yes. Divorce Navigator includes a dedicated Mediator Platform with tools for intake, session notes, case management, AI-assisted agreement drafting, and referral management.
Start organizing today
Create your free account and start building a clear picture of your situation — before your first mediation session.
Free to start — no credit card needed