ClockIt
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★★★★★ Built for co-parents & their attorneys

Easily track visitation & parenting time.

ClockIt Parents turns your custody order into a clear schedule, lets you log every exchange in one tap, and automatically calculates ordered vs. actual time — so you can show your time with the kids with confidence, in a secure, court-ready record.

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Coming soonApp Store ▶Coming soonGoogle Play
A father reading a bedtime story with his son — documenting parenting time
WHY CLOCKIT

Everything you need, nothing you don't.

📄

Court-order baseline

Upload your order once. We read it and build the schedule you confirm.

👆

One-tap logging

Record arrivals, delays, missed and extra time in seconds — no typing.

🔒

Immutable record

Every entry is timestamped and tamper-evident. Nothing can be quietly changed.

⚖️

Ordered vs. recorded

See the exact difference between what was ordered and what happened.

How ClockIt works — three taps from order to evidence, shown across the Today, Timeline and Reports screens
ClockIt pricing — Free $0, ClockIt Plus $3.99/mo, and the $75 one-time Verified Record Package
Start with a 14-day free trial — full access to ClockIt Plus, no card required. After 14 days it's just $3.99/month, or stay on the free plan with baseline schedule, limited logging and the timeline.
Start your free trial
🛡️

Neutral by design

ClockIt documents and calculates — it never makes legal conclusions or accuses a parent. Records are encrypted, access-controlled, and verifiable.

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Important: ClockIt Parents is a personal documentation and recordkeeping tool. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, interpret the law, determine whether a custody order was violated, or accuse either parent of misconduct. It records events and calculates time using neutral terminology. ClockIt is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any court, government agency, or attorney. Nothing in the app or on this site creates an attorney–client relationship. Consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for legal advice. Whether any record is admissible as evidence is determined solely by the applicable court.