A divorce settlement is one of the highest-stakes documents you’ll ever sign. Upload it and Initialed flags the terms that most often come back to bite — property, support, custody, retirement — in plain English, in about two minutes.
See what a term really commits you to before it’s final.
Review before you signAlready signed? Understand it and whether it’s worth a lawyer.
See what you agreed toIllustrative results with suggested redlines — your review reflects your actual contract.
the ones that most often come back to bite
to see which terms work against you
no legalese to understand what you’re signing
The clause that costs you the most is rarely the headline number — it’s a sentence about refinancing the house, whether support can change, or who files the order that moves your retirement money. Here’s what we check.
We flag assets assigned without a plan to refinance or retitle, and joint debts left in both names long after the split.
We flag: house “awarded” with names still on the loan · vague “keeps property in their possession”
We flag support that can never be changed and figures that depart from the state guideline with no explanation.
We flag: non-modifiable spousal support · off-guideline child support
We flag plans that nail the weekly schedule but stay silent on holidays, travel, schooling, and relocation — where fights start.
We flag: no holiday rotation · no relocation clause · no tie-breaker
Splitting a 401(k) or pension usually needs a separate court order. We flag a split with no QDRO, deadline, or tax treatment.
We flag: retirement split with no QDRO or filing deadline
We flag broad releases combined with no financial disclosure — where people give up claims to assets they were never shown.
We flag: full mutual release with no asset disclosure
Every flag comes with what to ask for — so you know exactly what to raise before the judgment is entered.
Review your settlement freeYour ex isn’t following the agreement, a support figure suddenly feels unfair, or you need to modify custody. Upload the signed settlement and Initialed explains — in plain English — exactly what you agreed to, which terms are final versus modifiable, and whether this is worth taking to a lawyer.
We’re not a law firm and we don’t give legal advice. We’re the fast first step that tells you where you stand — so if you do call a family-law attorney, you arrive knowing what to ask.
See what you agreed toInitialed helps you recognize these fast and organize the facts — then you decide whether to bring in counsel.
Drop in the PDF or Word file — one you’re about to sign, or one you already did. Tell us which side you’re on.
Initialed reads the whole document and checks it against a protection checklist — the same rigorous pass every time.
See the clauses working against you, ranked by impact — with what to ask for, or what to raise with a lawyer.
Yes. Upload the signed agreement and Initialed explains, in plain English, exactly what you agreed to, which terms are final versus modifiable, and whether it’s worth taking to a family-law attorney.
Property division is usually final once the court enters judgment, while support and custody can often be modified if circumstances change and the agreement allows it. Because finality varies term by term and by state, review the exact language — and for changes, a qualified attorney.
For a final settlement, qualified counsel is worth it — it’s one of the most consequential documents you’ll sign. Initialed is the fast first step: it flags the risky terms in minutes so you walk into any attorney conversation knowing what to ask.
Upload your settlement and see exactly where you stand — property, support, custody, retirement — in about two minutes. Your first review is free.
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