SharedAnchor helps co-parents produce tamper-evident expense records for court, mediation, and attorney review. Every submitted fact can be traced through an append-only ledger, a SHA-256 hash chain, and a daily Merkle root.
SharedAnchor organizes records for review. It does not provide legal advice or guarantee that a court will accept an export. Ask your attorney which records your case requires.
The goal is plain: an attorney, mediator, or court can inspect the export and confirm that a record still matches the ledger SharedAnchor stored.
Expense, payment, and custody records are added as new facts. Financial records are not edited in place or deleted after a dispute starts.
Each row stores a fingerprint of its own contents plus the previous row. Changing an old record breaks every later fingerprint in the chain.
Every day at 00:05 UTC, the day's record hashes are rolled into one root hash so a full day can be re-verified later.
Screenshots are easy to crop, reorder, or lose. SharedAnchor court exports are designed around verifiable data: the record hash proves what was stored, the previous hash proves where it sits in sequence, and the Merkle root proves the day was anchored as a batch.
View the public hash-chain contractExample expense and verification details
Fictional example. Hashes shortened for readability.
The expense details describe the cost. The verification details help check whether the stored record has changed; they do not establish that the expense is owed.
Preparing child-expense records for reviewSharedAnchor is built for clients who need cleaner co-parenting expense records court professionals can inspect without reconstructing months of texts, payment screenshots, and receipt folders.
Tell us about your practice and the expense documentation problems you see most often.
Every record gets a SHA-256 hash, and each day's batch is anchored with a Merkle root inside the append-only ledger. That supports court review, but it isn't legal advice. Talk to your attorney about admissibility.
Exports carry the record hash, the prior hash, and that day's Merkle root, so an attorney can check them straight against the ledger.