Invite the other home
From Your flock, a grown-up sends a link. The other parent sees which home is asking before deciding, and accepts from their own household.
Co-parent friendly
For families of every shape.
Two homes each keep their own flock, then link up. What crosses between them is chosen one event at a time, and documents, receipts and private notes never cross at all.
How it works
Three small steps.
Share an event, on purpose
When you edit an event, a switch says “Share this one”. It is off until somebody turns it on. They see the title, time and place, and nothing else.
End it whenever
Either home can end the link. They stop seeing anything you shared, straight away. Nothing of theirs was ever yours to keep.
What you can do
The little things, in detail.
Events, one at a time
Sharing is opt-in per event. Nothing is shared until somebody says so.
Never your papers
Documents, receipts and the notes on them are never shared through a link. Neither are tasks, lists, Duck Bucks or members.
Read-only over there
A shared event can be seen in the other home, not changed. The home that owns it owns what it says.
Step-parents and grandparents too
Each home is its own full flock, with its own grown-ups, children and family members.
Decisions, not preferences
What never crosses a link
The link carries the title, time and place of events you chose to share. That is the whole of it.
- Not documents, receipts or private notes
- Not tasks, lists or Duck Bucks
- Not the members of either home
- One active link at a time, and either side can end it
Good questions
Asked about co-parent friendly.
How does co-parenting work?
Two homes each keep their own household, then link them. Sharing is chosen one event at a time: an event you mark as shared appears in the other home’s calendar, and nothing else does. Tasks, lists and Duck Bucks stay home. Documents, receipts and private notes are never shared across a link. Either home’s grown-ups can pause or end the link at any time.
Who can see the family’s documents and receipts?
Grown-ups. Documents, receipts and member settings are for the adults in the household; a child or teen sees their own jobs, the calendar, the lists and the chat. An extended member such as a grandparent can be on the calendar without opening the family’s papers.
Goes well with
Nearby on the map.
Fourteen days free
Start with one small thing.
Create your household, add your people and choose your ducks. Everything for a fortnight, then one subscription covers your whole flock.