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TwoHomesTogether
iPhone & iPad

The app both homes can agree on

Two parents, two phones, one record. Two Homes Together keeps the custody schedule, the swaps, the money and each child’s details in the same place — so nothing depends on anyone’s memory of a text message.

Download on theApp Store

iOS 17.0 or later · iPhone and iPad · iOS only, no Android or web version

Two Homes Together app icon

Two Homes Together

Co-Parenting Made Simple

Requires
iOS 17.0+
Widgets
3
Sign in with
Sign in with Apple · Google · Email and password

Overview

What it does, and who it is for

Two Homes Together is a native iOS app for two separated parents who share custody. Both parents install it, link their accounts with an invite code, and from then on they share one set of records.

It is built for co-parents — separated, divorced or never married — raising one or more children across two households. It is also built with the people parents hand paperwork to in mind: the four CSV reports exist so a mediator or family-law attorney can be sent something clean instead of a folder of screenshots.

The things it is good at are specific: knowing who has the children when, swapping a day without an argument, splitting and settling child costs, keeping one factual record, coordinating holidays, and keeping medical and school information somewhere both homes can reach it.

22 verified features

Everything the app actually does

Grouped by the five tabs you see in the app. Every feature listed here exists in the shipped version — nothing on this page is planned or in progress.

Schedule

Who has the children, when — agreed once and visible to both homes.

  • Custody schedule setup

    Choose a rotation — week on / week off, 2-2-3, 2-2-5-5, 3-3-4-4, 3-4-4-3, every other weekend, or Friday-to-Friday — then set the start date and which parent begins.

    Set it once and the calendar fills itself in, for both parents.

  • Custody calendar

    A month view colored by parent, a countdown to the next transition on the Home tab, and a running “your time / co-parent’s time” percentage.

    Answer “when do I have them next?” without opening a spreadsheet.

  • Swap requests

    Ask to swap a day. Your co-parent approves or declines in the app, approved swaps update the calendar for both homes, and every request is kept in a history view.

    Change a day without a twenty-message text thread.

  • Holiday overrides

    Name a holiday, give it a date range, assign it to a parent, and it overrides the normal rotation. The other parent is notified.

    The important days are settled in advance, in writing.

  • Shared events calendar

    Add events both homes should know about, with an option to sync them to the device calendar.

    School plays and appointments stop falling through the gap.

  • Holiday overrides: Version 1: odd/even years are not alternated automatically and there is no approval step.

Money

Shared costs and recurring payments, with an approval trail.

  • Shared expenses with approval

    Log an expense with a category, a split percentage and a photo of the receipt. The other parent approves or rejects it, and a rejection requires a reason. Every expense is pending, approved, paid or rejected.

    No more disputing a cost months later — it was agreed or it was not.

  • Categories and default splits

    Child support, alimony, medical, education, activities, clothing, daycare and other, with editable default split percentages.

    The usual split is applied automatically; override it when something is unusual.

  • Recurring payments

    Payment schedules for things like child support or alimony generate their due payments automatically. Mark one paid with a note, see overdue items highlighted, and open Venmo or Zelle straight from the payment.

    Nothing is missed, and nothing has to be remembered.

  • Receipt photos

    Attach a photo from the camera or photo library to any expense and view it full screen.

    The proof lives with the expense, not in a camera roll.

Messages

One thread, with an automatic record of what was agreed.

  • Messaging with an automatic audit trail

    One thread per co-parent pair. Messages carry server timestamps and cannot be edited after they are sent. The app also posts system messages automatically when an expense is requested, approved or rejected, and when a payment is marked paid.

    The record writes itself, so neither parent has to keep score.

  • Reports you can email to an attorney

    Four CSV reports — custody days, payments (child support, alimony and expenses, with a summary), the incident log and the message log — filtered by date range and shared via the share sheet or emailed directly.

    Hand a mediator or attorney a clean export instead of screenshots.

  • Attorney information

    Store your attorney’s name, email, phone and firm, which enables a one-tap “email to attorney” on every report.

    Sending the paperwork takes one tap, not twenty minutes.

  • Private incident log

    Record incidents — a late exchange, a no-show, a refused handover, a denied contact, a safety concern. Entries cannot be edited, are visible only to the parent who recorded them, and can be exported.

    A factual note written on the day, not reconstructed six months later.

Children

One place for the things both homes need to know about each child.

  • Children profiles

    Add each child with their name and birth date. The Children tab gives every child an Overview, Medical and Behavior view.

    Each child gets their own hub instead of one shared pile of notes.

  • Child documents

    Upload photos or PDFs per child — birth certificate, passport, medical, insurance, school, immunisation records and more. Both parents can view, share or delete them, and the other parent is notified.

    The insurance card is in both homes, even when the card is not.

  • Medication tracking

    Record medications with dose, frequency, prescriber and dates, then log a dose with one tap. The other parent is notified.

    Both homes can see what was given and when, without a phone call.

  • Behavior and mood log

    Log a child’s mood and behavior with notes and a location — home, transition, or elsewhere. Concerning moods notify the other parent.

    Patterns around switch days become visible instead of anecdotal.

Home, Tools & Settings

Linking, notifications, notes and the things that sit around the edges.

  • Co-parent linking

    One parent generates an invite code and the other enters it during onboarding or in Settings. Anything created before linking is adopted into the shared record.

    Two phones, one set of records, from the moment you connect.

  • Push notifications and activity feed

    Notifications for swaps, expenses, payments, messages, documents, medication and behavior entries, plus an in-app bell with an unread count and a mark-all-read action.

    You find out when something changes, not when it goes wrong.

  • Home-screen widgets

    Three widgets: custody, events and payments.

    Today’s answer without unlocking into an app.

  • Notes and lists

    Notes you keep private, or share with the other home.

    Somewhere to put the things that are not a schedule or an expense.

  • Reminders

    A reminders list, with permission to use the device’s reminders.

    Small things get remembered.

How it works

Five steps, then it mostly looks after itself

  1. 1

    Download the app and sign in

    Sign in with Apple, with Google, or with an email address and password.

  2. 2

    Link with your co-parent

    One parent generates an invite code; the other enters it. Anything you created before linking is adopted into the shared record.

  3. 3

    Add your children and set the rotation

    Add each child with their birth date, then choose a custody rotation, a start date, and which parent begins.

  4. 4

    Use the tools as things come up

    Request a swap, log an expense for approval, record a payment, upload a document, note a medication or a mood — and the other home is notified.

  5. 5

    Export a report when you need one

    Filter a date range and export custody days, payments, the incident log or the message log as CSV, or email it straight to your attorney.

Screenshots

Every screen, as it actually looks

These are the screenshots from the App Store listing, not mock-ups. Scroll sideways to see all ten.

The app home screen. A welcome message for John Smith, a card reading “Co-parent’s Custody Time — days until switch: 1”, cards for two children named Emma and Timmy with their ages, and an October 2026 calendar whose days are shaded in two colors. A five-item tab bar reads Home, Schedule, Messages, Money and Children.

Home

Opens on who has the children, how long until the next switch, and the month at a glance.

A month view of October 2026 with days shaded in two colors and a legend reading “Your Time” and “Co-parent’s Time”. Below, an Upcoming Events list shows Emma Swimming Lessons on 25 August at 4:00 PM, Timmy Soccer Practice on 26 August at 6:00 PM, and an all-day “No School — Labor Day” on 7 September.

Shared calendar

Each parent’s time is color-coded, with a legend, and upcoming events sit underneath.

A Payments summary card showing $4,400.00 completed and $2,200.00 upcoming, followed by individual entries for Alimony of $1,000.00 and Child Support of $1,200.00, both dated 1 October 2026.

Payments at a glance

Completed and upcoming totals, with recurring payments listed by date.

The Custody Schedule screen. A Current Schedule card shows type “Friday to Friday”, start date 21 August 2026 and primary parent “You”. Below it a Request Custody Swap button, a pending request from the co-parent to swap custody on 16 September 2026 with Approve and Decline buttons, and a Next 14 Days list labeling each date as the co-parent’s time or your time.

Custody schedule

The current rotation, a swap request waiting to be approved or declined, and the next fourteen days.

A Request Swap sheet with an October 2026 date picker, the first of the month selected, a line reading “Custody on this date: Co-Parent’s Time”, an optional reason field prompting “Why do you need to swap?”, and a Send Request button.

Request a swap

Pick a date, see whose time it currently is, add a reason, and send it for approval.

An Events list showing Emma Swimming Lessons on 25 August 2026 at 4:00 PM, Timmy Soccer Practice on 26 August at 6:00 PM, No School — Labor Day on 7 September, and Emma Doctor Appointment on 9 September at 8:30 AM, each with a small category icon.

Events

School dates, activities and appointments both homes can see.

A message thread with Sally Smith. Messages discuss an upcoming parent-teacher conference already on the calendar, and a missing ballet shoe that the other parent confirms they have and will bring. Each message is timestamped, and a message input box sits at the bottom.

Messages

Co-parent messaging kept inside the app, so the thread is one record instead of scattered texts.

The Money screen with filter tabs for All, Upcoming, Paid and Expenses. An Ad-hoc Expenses section lists two daycare expenses marked Pending, each showing the amount and what you owe. An Upcoming Payments section lists Child Support of $1,200.00 and Alimony of $1,000.00, both due 1 October 2026. A Paid section shows a medical expense marked Paid.

Money

Shared expenses with an amount owed and an approval state, alongside upcoming and paid payments.

A child profile for Timmy with tabs for Overview, Medical and Behavior. An Information card lists name, birth date of 1 July 2022 and age of four years old. Quick Stats show counts for Documents, Medications and Recent Logs. A Secure Storage section offers Documents, described as somewhere to store birth certificates, insurance cards and medical records.

Children

A profile per child with Overview, Medical and Behavior tabs, plus storage for documents.

A Reports screen listing four available reports: Payment Report to track payments made to your co-parent, Custody Days Report to track custody days per parent, Incident Report to export documented incidents, and Message Report to export conversation history. A note explains reports can be exported and shared with accountants, lawyers, or kept for your records.

Reports

Payment, custody-days, incident and message reports you can export when someone needs the record.

Captured on iPhone. The names, children and amounts shown are sample data.

Pricing

Free to download. One annual subscription.

There is one paid plan. No lifetime option, no discount tiers, no add-ons.

Per parent, not per family

Each co-parent needs their own subscription. It is not shareable through Family Sharing.

TwoHomes Premium

$49.99 / year

After a 1-month free trial. Price is set in App Store Connect and may vary by region.

  • Custody schedules
  • Shared calendar
  • Expenses and payments
  • Swap requests
  • Reports

The app shows how many trial days remain and the date you will be charged, warns you about grace periods and auto-renew being switched off, and offers Restore Purchases.

Questions

Before you download

Does my co-parent need the app too?
Yes. The app is built around two linked parents sharing one record. One parent generates an invite code and the other enters it during onboarding or in Settings.
What can the other parent see?
The shared records: the custody schedule and swaps, shared events, expenses and payments, the message thread, and each child’s documents, medications and behavior entries. Your incident log is the exception — it is private to the parent who recorded it.
How much does it cost?
The app is free to download. TwoHomes Premium is $49.99 per year after a 1-month free trial, and each parent needs their own subscription — it is not family-shareable. Price is set in App Store Connect and may vary by region.
Can I cancel?
Yes. Subscriptions are managed through your Apple ID in the App Store, and the app links to Apple’s manage-subscriptions screen from Settings. Restore Purchases is also available if you change device.
Where is my data stored?
In Google Firebase. Security rules restrict conversations, messages, children and documents to the two linked parents, and messages and incident log entries cannot be edited after they are created. We do not claim end-to-end encryption, because the app does not implement it.
Is there an Android or web version?
No. The app is iOS only — iPhone and iPad, iOS 17 or later. There is no Android app, no web app and no Apple Watch app.

Legal documents for the app

The app’s own privacy policy and terms of service are published separately from this website.

Get both homes on the same page

Download the app, link with your co-parent, and stop reconstructing the schedule from text messages.

Or take a free printable first — no email address needed.