Two homes. One team.
A parenting plan that speaks your state's language.
Answer a few questions and get a working draft built from your state's own vocabulary and requirements — the schedule, who decides what, holidays, exchanges, and the terms parents argue about later when nobody wrote them down.
Build my plan — free Count my parenting time
Start with your state
Florida says “time-sharing”. Texas says “conservatorship”. Arizona threw out the word “custody” entirely. A plan that uses the wrong word reads as unserious to the one person who has to approve it.
Or start with the schedule
Week-on / week-off
The child spends one full week with each parent, switching on the same day every week.
50/502-2-3
Two nights with one parent, two with the other, then a three-night weekend that alternates. Over two weeks it comes out even.
50/502-2-5-5
Each parent has the same two weeknights every week, and the weekends alternate — so each parent gets a five-night block every other week.
50/503-4-4-3
One parent has three nights and the other four, then it flips the following week.
86/14Alternating weekends
The child lives primarily with one parent and spends every other weekend with the other.
71/29Alternating weekends plus a midweek overnight
Every other weekend, plus one overnight midweek every week.
Why this exists
Your state's words
Every template is built from the terminology and required sections your state actually uses — and where your state mandates its own court form, we link it and position this as the draft you negotiate from.
The math, done honestly
Courts count overnights, not days. Every schedule here shows the real split, calculated from the pattern itself — including what holidays and summer do to it.
No advice, by design
We don't tell you what to choose — that would be practicing law without a licence, and you deserve better than a robot's opinion about your family. You pick; we assemble.