Interluud

Divorce navigation

A companion through an ending.

The long stretch between then and what's next.

Free to use. No account needed to look around.

However you got here, at two in the morning or on a lunch break with the door shut, you don't have to know yet whether you're leaving. You don't have to know what happens tomorrow. You're allowed to just look.

What you need is one place that holds all four parts of this at once. The legal process, the money, the endless list of small things nobody warns you about, and how any of it actually feels. Most tools pick one and pretend the rest isn't happening. This one doesn't.

What the Companion actually is

It's a guide that reorganizes itself around your situation. You answer six questions. It uses them to figure out what's urgent for you, what can wait, and what doesn't apply, and then it shows you that instead of a generic checklist for somebody in a different state with a different marriage.

It's not a lawyer and it's not a therapist. It's the thing that tells you what those people are for, what to ask them, and what you can handle yourself at eleven at night without paying anybody.

It's free. No card, nothing to cancel, and if that ever changes you'll hear it from us first.

Four things happening at once

LEGAL

The Process

What happens next, in your state

The order things happen in, who files what, what a first meeting with an attorney is actually like, and the questions to walk in with.

FINANCIAL

The Money

What you have, what you owe, what's yours

Getting a clear picture before anyone asks you for one. Accounts, debts, the things held in one name that both of you paid for.

LOGISTICAL

The Small Things

The list nobody warns you about

The phone plan. The shared streaming logins. The dog. The dentist who still has you both on file. Small until there are ninety of them.

EMOTIONAL

Somewhere to Put It

A private place for the part that isn't a task

Room to write it down, prompts for the days you can't start, and one page nobody will ever read but you.

Most people think they have to finish one before starting the next. You don't, and you can't, because they move at the same time.

Six questions, then it's yours

The questions ask where you live, where things stand, and whether there are kids. They take about two minutes. Nothing you answer is a decision, and none of it commits you to anything.

After that you get a starting point instead of a homepage. The things that matter for your state and your situation move to the top. The things that don't apply disappear. You can go in any order, leave in the middle, and come back.

What we won't do

We won't give you legal advice. We'll tell you what a filing looks like in your state and what to ask a lawyer, and then you talk to a lawyer.

We won't tell you to leave, or to stay. That is yours to decide.

We won't replace a therapist. If what's happening is bigger than a hard stretch, we'll say so plainly and point you toward real help.

Free to use.

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