Custody tracking
Planned custody, side by side with what actually happens.
Enter the schedule from the court decision or your agreement, then note what really happens: late handovers, missed weekends, children not handed over. And keep track of who handles the doctor, school and activities.
When the schedule is not followed, the gaps pile up and become hard to date precisely.
Prismo puts planned custody and actual custody side by side, day by day, so that every gap is dated.
Learn more
The reference schedule
The one in the court decision or your agreement: alternate weeks, every other weekend, half of the school vacations.
Gaps, dated
A late handover, a missed weekend, a child not handed over: recorded in two taps, with the time.
The children’s day-to-day
Doctor, school, activities: who takes care of them, month after month.
How it works
- 1
Enter the schedule
Set out the arrangement in the court decision or your agreement, and the school vacations.
- 2
Note what happens
On the day, confirm that everything went as planned, or note the gap and add a document if you have one.
- 3
Review the summary
A calendar and a monthly summary: planned days, days actually spent, late handovers.
In detail
Schedule from the decision or agreement
The residence and visitation arrangement, school vacations included.
Late handovers
The planned time and the actual time the children were handed over.
Missed weekends
When the other parent does not come to pick up the children, with the messages received.
Children not handed over
When the children are not handed over to you at the agreed time.
Doctor, school, activities
Who makes the appointments, who goes to the meetings, who takes them: how the tasks are really shared.
Linked documents
Messages, emails and screenshots attached to each day concerned.
Good to know
This information concerns French law.
The child’s interests come first. Prismo never asks children to give evidence and never involves them in the file.
Under French law, wrongfully refusing to hand a child over to the person entitled to claim them can be a criminal offense, non-représentation d’enfant (Article 227-5 of the French Criminal Code). Visitation rights that the other parent does not exercise are, in principle, a matter for the juge aux affaires familiales (JAF), the family court judge.
When a child is not handed over, several steps are possible, such as a main courante (a report logged with the police) or a criminal complaint. Your lawyer will tell you which one suits your situation.
A schedule kept up regularly helps your lawyer present the situation accurately. It does not replace the documents that confirm the facts.
General information about French law. · Prismo does not give legal advice: it prepares your lawyer's work and never replaces it.