A Common Ground Studio product

Never miss out on their week.

CoCoparent keeps one shared record of each child’s days across two homes — the big moments and the details. At handoff, a summary arrives on its own, so nothing is missed and there’s no messaging to manage.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play
CoCoparent

What’s in it

Everything in one place.

What it’s for

A coherent celebration and record of time away.

When a child moves between two houses, the week they just had moves with them — and right now it moves by text message, one parent asking and the other answering. This can feel like an interrogation on one side and an audit on the other. Most co-parenting apps are built to manage the conflict.

A record that is simply there defuses all of that. Nobody has to ask, because nobody has to be told. CoCoparent is built for the child’s week, so the conversation turns to what’s worth sharing.

The shared record

Everything that goes between homes.

When they move next, how the weeks are going, what’s in the bag and every day logged, all in one place both homes can open any time. At handoff, a summary makes sure nothing is missed.

One calendar both homes agree on: a schedule change waiting for the other parent to approve or decline

One schedule both homes see. Nothing changes unless you both agree.

Sleep, mood and more, as a picture: thirty days of trends for Theo

Weeks of sleep, moods and meals at a glance, from both homes.

The blue hoodie comes home: Ada’s Packed list, opened from its Quick Add tile, with the things each parent wants back switched on

Switch on what you want back. The blue hoodie stops being a question.

Find anything in a tap: the log’s category drawer open with Celebrate picked; below, Mom’s note that Ada lost her first tooth, Dad’s entries marked Seen, and Mom asking whether Theo was grinning after thanking the bus driver

Everything both homes log, in one list. Narrow it to meals, sleep or moods in a tap.


Where the line is

Built for households that want to work together.

Plenty of software exists for co-parenting that has gone to court. CoCoparent is for parents who want sharing their children’s days to be a pleasure.

No chat

Comments stay on the moment they’re about: one question, one answer, and nothing scoring your tone.

No expense ledger

The soccer cleats show up in memories from the game, not on a bill.

No paying twice

Most co-parenting apps charge each parent separately, so a family pays double. Here, one subscription covers both parents.

The people who help

Coming soon

Add a grandparent or a sitter to log their part of the day, each with different permissions and visibility, set by you.

What it costs

One price for the whole family.

CoCoparent

$79.99 a year

Both parents, every child

First child free · or $9.99 a month

Most co-parenting apps

$155–$300 a year

Each parent pays separately

About $78–$150 per parent

Comparison: entry and most popular plans of the two most-used co-parenting apps, with both parents paying, as listed in October 2026.

Privacy

Private by design, for two homes and no one else.

This is the most personal category of data there is — a real child, named, with their meals and their medicine and their bad nights in it. It is treated that way.

Only your family sees it

Access is enforced on the server, family by family, not merely hidden in the app. No other family can reach your records, and neither can we in the ordinary course of running it. The only exception would be a legal demand, and we’d tell you. How we handle your data →

Never sold, never advertised against

There is no ad network, no data broker, and no analytics profile built from your child’s day. The subscription is the business model.

Yours to take back

Export the whole record whenever you want it. Close the account and the data goes with it — permanently, not archived somewhere for later.

Join in the moments worth sharing.

Invite your co-parent with a code, log the first meal, and by handoff you’ll both have the week. Free for your first child.