Put your case papers in order, one step at a time.

Upload the messages, letters and orders you already have. EvidenceCanvas dates and sorts them, then builds the chronology, the exhibit bundle and a first-person statement. It checks its own draft before you see it.

Start on the free plan See how it works

For private family matters in England and Wales. Start on the free plan; drafts use Action Credits. You remain responsible for your case, decisions, deadlines, signing, filing and service. Drafts are produced by software and released to you automatically, with a status block showing what was checked and fixed. Review by a solicitor or McKenzie friend is optional. Read and check every draft before you sign, file or send it. EvidenceCanvas does not provide legal advice.

Organisation before interpretation.

01

Document inventory

Record what you have, its date, source and relevance without deciding the legal merits.

02

Key-dates table

Put dates and source documents together so that you and an adviser can review the sequence.

03

Drafts you can check

Each draft arrives with a status block listing what was fixed. Anything the software could not fix is marked ⟦TO RESOLVE⟧ in the text. Ask for another round whenever you like.

Organisation is not legal advice.

  • We do not tell you what position to take.
  • We do not predict what a judge will decide.
  • We do not choose allegations or evidence for you.
  • We do not represent you or speak for you.
  • We do not sign, file or serve documents.

If something is urgent

EvidenceCanvas is not an emergency or continuously monitored service. Do not wait for us where there is an imminent deadline or safety risk.

If someone is in immediate danger, call 999. For case-specific advice, contact a regulated family solicitor. General official information is available at GOV.UK.

Not ready to upload? Start with the folder.

The Case File Starter is a neutral folder plan, document inventory, key-dates table and upload-preparation checklist. It contains general organisation guidance, not advice about your case.

View the free starter kit

New guide: representing yourself in family court.