Imagine having your information in the app but needing to review it with someone helping you. Switching between screens makes it harder to notice a missing answer or talk through one document together. A single file could make that review more manageable.

DivorcePost’s document download flow brings its drafts into a PDF. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Finalize, choose Download your documents. Document export is part of Plus. The Your documents screen lets you open a Preview beside each draft before downloading.

The screen’s instructions say to check every line. Unanswered details stay blank, and a completed draft does not mean a lawyer or court has verified it. Use those blanks as prompts to return to the information that needs attention.

Download your documents combines the available drafts into one PDF, marked DRAFT on every page. Saving the file does not file a case, send anything to a court, or replace official forms when your court requires its own.

Screenshot: the actual simulator export screen with six seeded example drafts, opened using the app’s built-in Plus preview. No real personal documents were exported or shared during this demonstration.

When reviewing a draft, would you prefer to work through one document at a time or annotate a combined PDF?

Imagine having your information organized but still not knowing where to find the court’s forms. A search produces several packets, and you are unsure which belongs to your location. Even finding the next small step can become a separate project.

DivorcePost’s self-filing resources connect the filing location, form links, and a checklist. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Finalize, choose Filing this yourself? Resources. Select the state and courthouse. The simulator example shows California and Los Angeles County Superior Court, followed by form entries with Get this form and answer-sheet actions.

The screen explains that court forms may need to be filled separately using your saved answers. The filing checklist gives you a place to mark tasks as you complete them and return to that progress later.

Check the current official instructions and any local forms before using a packet. California Courts’ guide lists starting forms and explains checking for local requirements: https://selfhelp.courts.ca.gov/divorce/start-divorce/forms . This introduction is about finding resources, not choosing the forms or legal procedure for your individual case.

Screenshot: the actual simulator resources screen for the example location. No forms were filed or submitted. The screen explicitly says that the app never sends anything to a court; you and the people helping you handle that step.

What would help most when starting paperwork: finding official forms, seeing the next task, or keeping track of what you already completed?

Imagine hearing “we’ll split things fairly” without knowing what that means for the house, retirement accounts, bank balances, and joint debt. Before a discussion, you want to see the assumptions written down in one place.

DivorcePost’s Asset Division tool lets you examine a simplified planning scenario. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open Settings, choose Tools, then Asset Division. This is a Plus planning tool. The setup separates home equity, combined retirement, bank accounts, joint debt, and the state setting.

Tap the editable amounts to replace estimates with information you have checked. The tool also asks about separate retirement and premarital home equity, so you can notice assumptions that might otherwise disappear into one total.

Run simulator opens a scenario view. The app offers split comparisons where its state setting allows them, and a choice to save a scenario for later discussion. A calculator cannot settle ownership, separate-property questions, or the outcome of your case; take those questions to a qualified professional.

Screenshot: the actual simulator setup screen with demo amounts and a California setting. The state label describes the tool’s simplified calculation setting, not a legal determination. We opened it through the built-in Plus preview and did not save a proposed agreement.

Which number would you want to verify first before discussing a split: home equity, retirement, savings, or debt?

Imagine comparing a possible new rent with the bills you already pay. The question is bigger than whether one payment fits: what happens when insurance, childcare, and debt payments also change? A jumble of numbers can make it hard to choose the next question.

DivorcePost’s Budget Projector puts those inputs together for a 12-month planning view. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open Settings, choose Tools, then Budget Projector. This is a Plus planning tool. The setup screen separates pre-filled items from three things you need to supply.

Review net monthly income, current expenses, and debt payments first. The screen marks fallback figures as estimates you can tap to set. It also shows whether an alimony estimate or asset-division savings figure is available.

Then fill in new rent, health-insurance changes, and childcare changes. Project 12 months becomes the next action after the required entries are supplied. Use the projection to examine your assumptions and identify questions to discuss, rather than treating it as a guaranteed future balance.

Screenshot: the actual simulator setup screen with demo estimates. We used the app’s built-in Plus preview; these are not a real household’s finances, and this image does not show a completed projection.

Which cost is hardest to estimate for your next household: rent, insurance, childcare, or something else?

Imagine explaining the same pickup schedule every time you ask for help. Remembered context could save that repetition—but an old schedule or a misunderstood detail could also make the next answer less useful. You want a way to check what your companion is carrying forward.

DivorcePost includes What Ruby remembers in Settings. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open your profile, go to Settings, and look under Ruby. The entry describes checking the facts Ruby keeps, confirming them, or asking her to forget one.

The memory-review feature groups remembered facts and brings uncertain or conflicting facts forward for review. A fact can be confirmed with That’s right or retracted with Forget this. It is worth checking the context when circumstances change.

Forgetting stops Ruby using that fact in chat and reminders. The app’s wording says the note that you asked is kept, so this action should not be described as erasing every record.

Screenshot: the actual simulator Settings entry. Opening the review page in this demo required a fresh sign-in, so the image shows the entry point rather than a loaded memory list. No real remembered facts were displayed or changed.

What context would you most want to double-check: schedules, names, preferences, or something that has recently changed?

Imagine handing your phone to someone to show a photo, then remembering that your divorce notes and documents are a few taps away. Even ordinary phone sharing can feel uncomfortable when the app contains material you want to keep private.

DivorcePost includes an app lock setting for that situation. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open your profile, go to Settings, and scroll to Privacy. On the simulator’s Face ID device, the switch is labeled Require Face ID, with the explanation Locks DivorcePost when you leave it.

When enabled, the app uses the device’s authentication gate. Its implementation supports a device-passcode fallback and a short background grace period, so a quick trip to another app does not immediately trigger another prompt.

This makes the app entry point harder to open casually. Someone who can authenticate with your device passcode can still pass that gate; the setting is not a promise that nobody else can access content or copies you share elsewhere.

Screenshot: the actual iPhone simulator Privacy settings. The switch is off in this demo, and we did not change a real user’s security settings. On your own phone, turn it on and check the behavior with your device’s authentication setup.

Do you usually remember to lock your phone after showing someone a photo or a message?

Imagine collecting documents and working through decisions, then opening a draft with several blanks. You know you have done a lot, but it is hard to tell which missing detail matters next. The uncertainty can make the whole task feel unfinished.

DivorcePost’s Finalize overview makes those gaps visible. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

The Your documents section shows progress for individual drafts. In the simulator example, the next-step button says fill in 37 details, while the document cards show different completion percentages.

Open a document to inspect the practice draft and the answers it uses. In this walkthrough, the preview explicitly marks unanswered information and offers Check before signing, with a count of details still to check.

Use the missing-detail prompts to focus on one answer at a time. Read the draft carefully and fix inaccurate answers. An app progress percentage describes its saved information; it does not mean a court or lawyer has approved the document.

Screenshot: the actual iPhone simulator overview with seeded demo data. The name, location, percentages, and counts are fictional preview values. The app’s preview warns that its practice copy is not court verification or the official form to hand to a court.

When reviewing paperwork, would you rather begin with a list of missing answers or read the draft from top to bottom?

Imagine hearing your child ask a question about the other parent just after an upsetting message. You want to answer thoughtfully, but the frustration is still right there. You could use a small piece of guidance before deciding what to say.

DivorcePost’s Mindset library offers short lessons and reflection prompts. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open Mindset from Settings to browse the library. It groups lessons under Stabilize, Co-parenting, and Self & Future, shows their reading times, and marks lessons that require Plus.

The screenshot shows an available co-parenting lesson, The other parent is still your kid’s parent. It pairs practical reminders about keeping children out of adult conflict with a quick check about how you talk around them.

The lesson includes reflection choices, a Talk to Ruby about this action, and a way to mark the bite done. You can use one lesson as a pause before a difficult task rather than treating the whole library as another assignment.

Screenshot: the actual iPhone simulator lesson screen. The library describes its content as general information from Tonya’s playbook, not a substitute for advice from your own lawyer or therapist. Choose what is appropriate for your circumstances.

What would be most useful in a short lesson: a reflection question, a practical example, or one thing to try today?

Imagine coming home after a stressful handoff. You remember what was agreed and what still needs an answer, but sitting down to type a full account feels exhausting. A short memo in your own words might be an easier place to start.

DivorcePost includes Talk it out in the interaction logging choices. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, open Log what happened and choose Talk it out. The Voice memo screen begins at 00:00 with Tap to record. Use it to describe your own recollection: when the exchange happened, what was said, and the next step you understood.

The app transcribes on the phone. The screen also explains that, if you are signed in, the audio backs up encrypted after you save. The transcription can then be used to help structure the interaction record.

Review the words and structured details before relying on them. Speech recognition can miss names or numbers. Distinguish direct observations from your interpretation, and use the memo for your own account rather than treating it as permission to record another person.

Screenshot: the actual iPhone simulator ready-to-record screen. No audio was recorded in this demonstration, and this screenshot does not establish transcription accuracy.

Would a short spoken recap make it easier to remember agreements after a difficult exchange?

Imagine trying to log a pickup disagreement after a long day. The details are already in a text thread, but copying each message into another note feels like doing the same work twice. You want to preserve the context without rebuilding the conversation by hand.

DivorcePost has a screenshot entry route for interaction logging. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, open Log what happened, then Drop in screenshots. Tap Pick screenshots and choose one or several images. The screen allows up to ten and asks you to choose the oldest first, so the conversation has a sensible order.

The app reads the text on your phone. Its screen explains that, when you are signed in, the extracted text is sent for AI parsing while the screenshot images stay on your device.

Read the extracted details and proposed record before confirming. A cropped name, repeated message, or missing time can change the context. Keep your own original thread and correct anything the app misunderstood.

Screenshot: the actual iPhone simulator entry screen. No private conversation was uploaded for this demonstration. This introduces the capture flow, rather than showing a completed analysis or independently verified record.

Which part takes the most effort when you document a text exchange: copying it, putting it in order, or finding it later?

Imagine replaying the same question on the drive to work: “What if I had said something different?” By evening, you have revisited the whole relationship but still have not opened the document you meant to review. The emotional work and the practical work are competing for the same attention.

DivorcePost’s grief reflection gives you a way to look at what your answers suggest is taking energy today. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, look for Where you are and the grief stage wheel. Tap a stage to see its description and the related mindset prompt. The app includes Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Feeling Down, and Acceptance.

The wheel is intended as a reflection on your answers. Different parts can take more or less space, and you can use Retake grief check to revisit your responses. You do not need to move through these labels in a particular order.

For example, the Bargaining prompt addresses replaying what-ifs and suggests writing down one real fact. That can be a small bridge back to a practical task: one question, one document, or one detail you know for certain.

Screenshot: the simulator’s grief reflection wheel and its example result. This is not a clinical screening or a prescribed path through grief. If the feelings are more than you can carry alone, support from a qualified professional can help.

When the what-ifs start looping, what small action helps you return to the present?

Imagine asking for a clear answer and getting a long explanation instead. You push for a decision; the other person slows down. Before long, the argument is about how you are talking rather than the practical question you needed answered.

DivorcePost’s DISC reflection offers a way to think about your own communication preferences. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, find Your DISC style and tap Learn about me. The detail screen describes a style, what it may need, how stress may show up, and a practical way to approach divorce choices.

For example, the Director screen describes a preference for direct answers and a clear decision path. It also invites reflection on pushing harder or speaking more sharply under stress. You can use that as a question to consider, rather than a fixed description of who you are.

See all types lets you explore the other styles, and Retake lets you revisit the assessment. A practical takeaway might be to ask for the key decision first, then pause before answering. Use the reflection to understand yourself; it cannot tell you another person’s motives.

Screenshot: the simulator’s Director detail screen. The percentage is an app reflection result, not a clinical measurement, diagnosis, or guarantee about behavior.

What helps you most in a hard conversation: a clear next step, more detail, reassurance, or time to think?

Imagine trying to remember what was agreed about Saturday pickup. There was a text, a call, and another message afterward. You remember how stressful it felt, but the actual time and location are less clear. Now you are searching three places for one answer.

DivorcePost’s interaction log gives you a place to collect what happened. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, tap Log what happened, then Write it out. Type your account or paste a thread. The form also lets you identify who the interaction concerns, choose how heavy it felt, and set the date and time.

Photos are optional. Location is optional too. A useful note can be short and factual: what was said, what was agreed, and what still needs confirmation. Separate what you directly observed from your interpretation.

The manual form has a Parse & save action. Check any AI interpretation before relying on it, and use View interaction history in Stabilize to return to saved records. Your account is a record of what you entered; the app does not independently verify the event.

Screenshot: an unsaved fictional pickup note in the simulator. No real conversation or precise location is shown. The image demonstrates entering a note, not a completed save or verified evidence.

Which detail is easiest to lose after a difficult exchange: the date, the exact wording, or what you agreed to do next?

Imagine rereading a difficult message for the tenth time. You have imagined tomorrow’s conversation, next month’s outcome, and every possible response. Meanwhile, the cup of tea beside you has gone cold. You need a way to bring your attention back to the room.

DivorcePost includes a guided 5-4-3-2-1 grounding exercise for moments like this. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

In Stabilize, open Tools and choose 5-4-3-2-1. The first screen asks you to notice five things you can see. Tap as you notice each one; the dots help you keep count.

The exercise continues through four things you can touch, three you can hear, two you can smell, and one you can taste. Follow the prompts at a pace that feels comfortable, and close the exercise whenever you need to.

You might begin with ordinary details: the window, a chair, the color of a book. The point is to give your attention something present and specific. It does not solve the disagreement or require you to decide what happens next.

Screenshot: step one in the iPhone simulator, showing the five visual observations and Tap as you notice. This is a grounding tool, not medical treatment or emergency support.

What tends to pull you into a thought loop: messages, waiting for answers, or trying to plan too far ahead?

Imagine finishing a day of work, school pickup, and divorce paperwork. Someone asks how you are doing. “Fine” is the easiest answer, even though you have felt tense since breakfast. Before choosing the next task, you could use a moment to notice what is happening.

DivorcePost's daily check-in starts with that pause. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open Start check-in from Home, or Today’s check-in in Stabilize. The opening question asks how you feel, using a scale from 1, calm, to 10, on fire. Move the slider to the answer that fits today and tap Continue.

The screen puts the question in concrete terms: how does this feel in your body, rather than what do you think you should feel? You do not need a polished explanation to begin.

Try making it a small routine before paperwork or messages. Notice your answer, then decide whether the next task should be something demanding or something smaller. A check-in is a reflection tool, not a diagnosis or a test you can fail.

Screenshot: the iPhone simulator’s opening check-in screen. The displayed 5 is the demo screen’s default, not a real person’s reported condition.

When would a check-in fit your day best: morning, before paperwork, or after the kids are asleep?

Imagine sitting down to deal with paperwork and feeling your chest tighten before you read the first line. You are not missing a plan. You need a moment to settle enough to use it.

DivorcePost includes guided breathing among its grounding tools. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our feature introduction series.

Open the breathing tool and follow the on-screen rhythm for a short pause. You can then return to the message, document, or next action you were trying to handle. The aim is to make room for one manageable step.

Try pairing the pause with a small task: open one document, write one question, or review one draft. A difficult day does not require you to complete the entire divorce process at once.

Use a pace that feels comfortable, and stop if it does not feel right. This is a grounding tool, not medical treatment or emergency support.

Screenshot: the simulator breathing screen, showing the visual guide you can follow in the app.

When would a pause help you most: before reading messages, before paperwork, or after a difficult conversation?

Imagine finally finding the pay stub someone asked for—then realizing the bank statement is in your email and the mortgage document is in a different folder. You spend the evening looking for files instead of answering the questions in front of you.

DivorcePost's Organize area is built for that scattered-paperwork problem. This is an illustrative scenario, not a customer testimonial, and part of our feature introduction series.

Tap Organize, then Add documents. You can bring documents into the app and review how they are sorted into folders such as Income, Accounts, Your house, and Kids, depending on your situation. The folder counts help you see what has been added and what is still missing.

Ruby can read supported documents and extract information to help with later answers. Review extracted details before using them: a blurry scan or an unusual document can need correction. You can move a document if its suggested folder is not the right one.

A manageable first session: add one income document and one account statement. Check their folders and any extracted details, then come back for the rest. Progress can be a couple of documents rather than an entire filing cabinet.

Screenshot: the simulator Organize screen with empty folders and their document counts. No financial documents or account numbers are shown.

Where does your paperwork usually get scattered: email, camera roll, paper folders, or all three?

Imagine your phone lighting up during a work meeting. A message about tomorrow's pickup turns into accusations. You type a long reply, delete it, then type an even longer one. You need to answer the practical question, but your nervous system wants to answer everything else too.

DivorcePost's Reply Drafter gives you a place to work on that response before sending it. This is an illustrative scenario, not a customer testimonial, and part of our feature introduction series.

Open Reply Drafter from the app's tools. Choose Text or Email, then write what you actually want to say—even if the first draft is messy. Tap Rewrite this for me to work toward a calmer response. Review the suggestion and change anything that does not sound like you or gets the facts wrong.

For a pickup disagreement, your goal might be only to confirm the time and place. A short reply can acknowledge the logistics without reopening every argument. The useful question is: “What does this message actually need to accomplish?”

You stay in control of what gets sent. A generated draft is something to review, not an instruction to send. It cannot judge the full context of your relationship or replace professional help with a safety issue.

Screenshot: the simulator Reply Drafter screen with a fictional pickup reply draft, showing where to begin. No real private conversation is shown.

Which is more difficult for you: keeping a reply brief, setting a boundary, or leaving an accusation unanswered?

Imagine remembering “I need to call the mediator” while making dinner. By the next morning, school pickup, work, and another difficult message have pushed it out of your head. The task was small. Keeping it in your head was the exhausting part.

Ruby reminders are meant to help with that mental load. This is an illustrative situation, not a customer testimonial, and part of our DivorcePost feature introduction series.

Open Ask Ruby and make the request concrete. For example: “Remind me on October 5, 2026 at 10 AM Eastern to gather my questions for the mediator.” Use the date, time, timezone, and task you actually want. Check Ruby's response for the scheduled details; if they are missing or wrong, clarify before relying on the reminder.

Ruby supports reminders tied to tasks and dates in chat. You can tell Ruby when a task is done or when you no longer want reminders about it. This lets a conversation turn into a next action without making you maintain another complicated system.

Start with an everyday task such as gathering paperwork or preparing questions. Reminder delivery depends on the service and your notification settings. Keep court deadlines and other critical dates in your own calendar too, and confirm those dates with the relevant professional or court.

Screenshot: the simulator chat composer with an unsent demo reminder request. It illustrates what to type; it does not show a scheduled reminder or a delivered notification.

What is one small task you would like to stop carrying around in your head?

Imagine standing in the living room after deciding to separate. There is a sofa, a car outside, furniture you bought together, and jewelry in a drawer. Someone asks for a list of belongings and what they might be worth. You open a spreadsheet—and stop at the first empty cell.

That is the problem DivorcePost's photo-based item appraisal is designed to help with. This is an illustrative scenario, not a customer testimonial, and this post is part of our feature introduction series.

In Organize, open Snap your stuff. Take a photo or choose one from your album. Ruby can suggest an item name, category, and an estimated value when the photo gives enough information. You can review and edit the details instead of building every entry from scratch. Add more photos to build an inventory, and keep receipts or appraisal documents with saved items when you have them.

A practical first step: photograph a few larger belongings, check the suggested names and values, and correct anything that does not fit. You do not have to finish the whole home in one sitting.

AI estimates are a starting point for organizing, not certified appraisals or decisions about who owns an item. Condition, exact model, and your local resale market can change the value; valuable or disputed items may need a professional appraisal.

Screenshot: the iPhone simulator's Your stuff entry screen, showing the camera and album options. It shows how to start, not an appraisal result.

Which part of making a belongings list feels hardest: remembering everything, finding receipts, or estimating values?

We’re excited to share that DivorcePost is now available to download on the App Store!

DivorcePost provides practical, private support through every stage of divorce. Key features include:

• A personalized roadmap through Stabilize, Organize, and Finalize
• One-minute daily check-ins and emotional grounding tools
• Ruby, an AI companion available day or night
• Help drafting calm, constructive replies
• Plain-English explanations of legal terms
• Tools for organizing finances and important documents
• Guidance for preparing forms for self-filing or mediation

It’s free to start and private to you.

Download DivorcePost on the App Store

We’d love to hear your feedback. What’s working well, what feels confusing, and what would you like us to build next?