From a scary PDF to a calm dashboard in under a minute. It works the same for divorce, separation and common-law splits. This demo runs on fictional sample data — the Whitfield case — so you can see exactly what happens to your letters.
sortmydivorce.com/your-case
📄
Drop a letter here PDF, scan, or phone photo — any lawyer, any format
✉ Letter_from_Hartwell_LLP_Jun3.pdf · 4 pages
Reading the letter…
Found: 1 deadline · 1 offer · 2 issues touched — each with the exact sentence it came from.
Nothing saves without you.
Review what was found — approve it, or throw it out.
⏰ Deadline — June 17: respond to their offer
“This offer shall remain open for acceptance until 5:00 p.m. on June 17” — p.3
🤝 Offer — equalization payment of $84,500 proposed
“…an equalization payment from Mr. Whitfield in the amount of $84,500.00” — p.2
TodayThe DealYour To-DoYour StoryLetters
THE ONE THING TO KNOW
Their offer expires June 17 — its own letter says so. Your reply date is now on your list.
5 of 5deadlines met
3 · 2open · agreed
12letters organized
Your whole case — counted from your letters, never opinion.
1 · Upload a letter
All names, amounts and dates above are fictional sample data.
What each part of the tool does
Six views, one purpose: you always know where you stand.
Today
Opens to the one thing worth knowing right now — where you are in the process and what, if anything, needs your attention. Designed for the 11pm check-in: one calm sentence, not a wall of alerts.
TODAY
Their offer expires June 17 — its own letter says so.
Separation ✓ → Offers ✓ → Mediation → Agreement
Deadlines met5 of 5
The Deal
Every issue on the table — what they've asked, what you've said, and what's already agreed and protected. When a number changes between letters, you see both versions side by side, each with its quote.
THE DEAL
House & money splitcontested
Kids' schedulecontested
Holiday rotationagreed ✓
Your inheritance stays yoursagreed ✓
“…an equalization payment of $84,500.00” — Jun 3, p.2
Your To-Do
The short list of what's actually yours to do — and it's shorter than you fear. Each item says where it came from, so you're never doing homework a letter didn't assign.
YOUR TO-DO
Reply to their offerby Jun 17
Send the two bank statements they asked forby Jun 24
Decide your three numbers before mediationno rush
Your Story
Your case as a clear, factual story — month by month, built only from what the letters show. A record, not a verdict: perfect for catching a new lawyer up in five minutes, or reminding yourself how far you've come.
YOUR STORY
JanuaryIt became official.
MarchYou proposed first.
JuneTheir offer arrived — with an expiry.
Deadlines
Every date any letter ever set — theirs and yours — with its status and source. "Deadlines set: 6 · met: 6" is counted from your letters, never opinion. Nothing slips past you at 5pm on a Friday again.
DEADLINES
Jun 17 — respond to offeropen
Jun 10 — appraisal promised by youmet ✓
May 2 — confirm receiptmet ✓
Letters
All of them, safe in one place — each with a plain-words summary of what it said and what it changed. The pile on your kitchen counter becomes a clean, searchable record.
LETTERS
Jun 3 — Their offer, with an expiry date→
May 12 — Your reply: appraisal promised→
Apr 8 — Their first questions about finances→
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