For fathers
Keep a record of what you do for your child, as you do it.
Your lawyer told you to write everything down. DadProof is where you do that: the days you have your child, what you pay for, and the miles you drive, each saved with the date and time. Your lawyer sees it without you having to gather it later.
DadProof is available through law firms that use it. Your firm gives you an invite code and tells you how to install the app.
Getting started
Four steps, about five minutes.
- 01
Install the app and create your account
Your firm sends you a link and a code. You sign up with your own email and password.
- 02
Add your child
A first name and a date of birth are enough to begin.
- 03
Enter your firm’s code
The app shows you the name of the firm before you agree. Nothing is shared until you do.
- 04
Start recording
Tap once when you have your child. Photograph a receipt when you pay for something. That is the whole habit.
What you record
Small things, written down on the day.
Days with your child
One tap when a visit starts, one when it ends. You can add a day you forgot, and record a time you went and were turned away.
What you paid for
Doctor, dentist, daycare, school, clothes. Take a photo of the receipt and check what the app read from it before it is saved.
Miles you drove
Track a drive as you go, or type one in afterwards.
Photos you choose
Pick photos from your phone to back up a day. The app only sees the ones you pick, never the rest of your library.
Who sees it
It is your record. Your firm reads it because you let them.
Only the firm you chose
The firm whose code you entered can read your record. No other firm can, and the other parent cannot.
They cannot change it
Your firm can add its own notes about notices and approvals. It cannot change your amounts, your dates or your receipts.
You can take it back
Under Settings, Your law firm, you can withdraw the firm’s access at any time.
You can delete everything
You can delete your account and your record from inside the app, or from the delete your account page.
Questions fathers ask