Most people in family court are not losing on the merits.
They are losing on documentation and procedure — the exhibit that was never organised, the deadline nobody calendared, the pattern that was obvious to live through and impossible to show. CoTrackPro is a documentation layer for that gap, and this page is a plain account of what it does, what it costs, and what it will not do.
Written for courts, legal aid offices, shelters, family justice centers and funders. Every claim below is something shipped; where a thing is not built, this page says so rather than implying it.
The same three problems, from every institution
Scalable tools for courts, agencies, and nonprofits to manage high-conflict caseloads with consistency and safety.
Inconsistent documentation delays rulings.
Standardized logging formats.
Pro-se litigants overwhelm staff.
Guided pathways for unrepresented parents.
Safety risks in DV cases.
Encrypted, hidden-interface tools for victims.
What a parent without a lawyer can actually do
Described by capability rather than by product name, so this section stays true as the catalog changes.
Deadlines, read off the order itself
Upload a filed order and the dates come back as a calendar you can subscribe to. Missing a court date is one of the most expensive things that can happen to an unrepresented party, so this path is deliberately the most conservative one in the product.
Court-ready packets
Incidents, exchanges and messages assembled into a single PDF organised for a reader — a GAL, an attorney, a mediator, a school. Shareable by signed link, and the same record works whether a lawyer reads it or the parent presents it themselves.
Procedural checklists
Filing steps, service requirements, copies for the clerk, fee-waiver process. Generated with a standing instruction to name the fee waiver and to say plainly that legal-aid clinics are often free.
Evidence organised into a timeline
Screenshots of texts, co-parenting-app exports and voicemail transcripts read into a dated record, so a pattern that took two years to form can be shown in a form a court can follow.
What costs nothing, stated precisely
Free is a word worth being careful with when the audience cannot afford to be misled.
Crisis resources are never gated
988, Text HOME to 741741, and 1-800-799-7233 sit in the orientation layer, which every account reaches regardless of payment. Safety-planning guidance leads with those numbers by design and does not advise on whether to leave.
A payment-free tier
Orientation — onboarding, safety framing, and a catalog of what exists — is free of charge to every signed-in user. It needs an account, not a card. Drafting and case organisation are paid.
Access granted case by case
We have granted permanent no-cost access to individual accounts, with no billing and no card on file. It is a discretionary decision rather than an application process — if that is what you need, write to us.
Paid plans are listed on the pricing page. The free trial collects a card, so it is not an affordability route on its own.
The whole media library is captioned
All 149 explainer videos carry WebVTT captions, and all 28 voice-library clips carry readable transcripts — 177 files, each checked against the running time of its own recording so a transcript that stopped early would have been caught. Captions satisfy WCAG 1.2.2; the audio transcripts satisfy 1.2.1, which captions alone do not, because browsers render no caption UI for an audio element.
Roles the platform is already shaped around
Court and agency access is arranged directly rather than sold self-serve.
Also supported, without a dedicated page yet: Legal Aid · DV Shelters · Family Justice Centers · Court Clerks · Parenting Coordinators · Court Evaluators · Visitation Supervisors · Bailiffs & Court Security.
Courts & Judiciary
Standardize documentation and reduce court-time waste.
Legal Aid Societies
Extend your reach with AI-assisted tools for pro-se clients.
DV Shelters & Advocacy
Give survivors a structured, private path to safety.
Family Service Agencies
Equip case managers with trauma-informed tools.
What this is not
The most useful thing an access-to-justice tool can do is be clear about where it stops.
It is not legal advice, and it does not replace a lawyer. The product says so in its own outputs: every generated checklist carries the line “This is an educational starter checklist. Adjust each item to your case and your jurisdiction,” and the filing checklist is instructed to warn that pro-se filings can prejudice a case if the wrong form is filed, and that legal-aid clinics are often free.
It is English-only. Every screen, every generated document, every checklist. For a service aimed at people navigating court alone that is a real gap, and naming it is more honest than a roadmap promise.
It does not choose your strategy. It organises what happened. Deciding what to file, what to argue, and whether to settle is work for you and, wherever you can get one, a lawyer.
Working on this from the institution side?
Courts, legal aid offices, shelters and family justice centers are set up directly. Tell us what your unrepresented litigants arrive without, and we will tell you honestly whether this helps.
Talk to us about institutional access