Clients who arrive organised spend your hours on decisions, not paperwork.
Atlas is a private toolkit for the practical side of separation, built for Australian parents. It covers money, the care schedule, records and admin, so your sessions can focus on the work only you can do.
There's a whole industry for the legal side of separation, and another for the emotional side. The admin in between gets left to the person least able to do it.
So clients turn up to a first session without a financial picture, without a timeline, and without a record of what's actually been happening. That gets sorted on your time.
Atlas gives them somewhere to do that work before they walk in, and to keep it up between sessions.
Three points where it saves session time.
Before the first session
Clients work through the mediator and lawyer prep sheet, a two-household money snapshot and a separation timeline. They arrive with their questions written down and their documents found.
Between sessions
Records keeps a dated, factual log of handovers, incidents, and shared costs and who paid. When something needs to be raised, it's written down, not remembered.
Where safety matters
Atlas is one-sided. It's never shared with the other parent and doesn't need their involvement, so it can't be used to monitor anyone. That's a deliberate difference from two-sided co-parenting apps.
Organised by phase, not by a fixed timeline.
The phases describe how intense things are right now. Clients pick where they are, and Atlas shows what matters at that point.
- Waiting Room
- Survive
- Stabilise
- Rebuild
- New Chapter
What needs attention now: next admin tasks, bills due, the next handover, gaps in their records.
The care schedule, handovers, school terms and key dates.
Two-household budget, child support estimate, shared costs and legal spend.
A dated log of incidents, handovers and shared expenses, plus key dates for separation, divorce and settlement.
A checklist of the accounts, documents and agencies to deal with.
Wording for hard messages to the other parent, the kids, school and work, with a safety line on every page.
20+ printable tools across six packs.
Pack 03 Legal & admin is the one practitioners use most: the prep sheet, meeting notes with costs, an accounts tracker, and the separation-date facts.
Checked against the Services Australia operational guide using 2026 figures. It's an estimate, and it says so.
What stays on the device, and what doesn't.
- Client entries are stored in their own browser, on their own device. Atlas never receives them, so there is nothing on an Atlas server to request or subpoena.
- There's no account and no analytics inside the app.
- Buying Atlas does leave a record: Stripe holds the payment and email address, Resend sends the access key, and Atlas keeps a list of issued keys.
- Entries are only as private as the device. If the other party might have access to a computer or phone, clients should use a device and browser only they use. Atlas prompts them to export a backup file, and clearing browser data erases everything.
Atlas is practical organisation. It is not legal advice, financial advice, counselling, crisis support or a risk assessment, and it doesn't pretend to be.
It points people to professionals, and to 1800RESPECT and 000 where there's any risk to safety.
No purchase needed, no email gate on the calculators.
Free full access, for you.
All modules and the printable packs, so you can see exactly what your clients see. Email hello@get-atlas.com.au and I'll send your key.
10 keys · $590$59 each, $20 under retail
If you'd rather hand Atlas to clients directly. Some practitioners include it in their intake.
Email to arrangeThere are no referral fees or commissions, and there never will be. If you recommend Atlas, it should only be because it helps.
A separated parent, not a lawyer or a therapist.
I'm Johnnie Crawford, a separated parent in the Illawarra, NSW. After my own separation I found plenty of help for the legal fight and the emotional fallout, but nothing for the day-to-day logistics. So I built it.
If something in Atlas is wrong, unclear or unhelpful for the people you see, I want to hear it. Practitioner feedback has shaped more of it than anything else.
What practitioners ask first.
Is it suitable where there's family violence?
Atlas is one-sided and never shared with the other parent, which makes it safer than shared co-parenting apps. It isn't a safety tool. Every Scripts page carries a safety line, and clients are told plainly that they don't have to negotiate if they feel unsafe. Where devices may be monitored, they should use a device only they control.
Can a client's records be used in proceedings?
Records is a personal, dated log to help someone stay factual and organised. Whether and how anything is used in proceedings is a question for their lawyer.
What does it cost clients?
$79 once. No subscription and no renewal. There's a 30-day no-questions refund.
Does the other parent need to be involved?
No. Atlas only ever works from one side, by design.
Is it only for dads?
No. It's for any separated parent in Australia.
What if a client loses their device?
Data lives on the device, so Atlas reminds them to export a backup file regularly. They can restore it on a new device with their key.