Evidence locker · Incident diary · Organised records
- Calm plan
- Case Ready (enhanced)
Keep supporting material organised in one place
Log incidents with attachments, then review timelines when you need them. This page shows examples only; uploads stay gated to your account. Copari is not legal advice.
- Attach original files (screenshots/images, PDFs, audio) to incidents and messages
- Chronological timelines to review your record over time
- Supporting material stored in your account — organised, not shared in-platform
How it works
From a single incident to an organised timeline
Capture once
Log the incident with date/time, location, and a concise factual note.
Attach supporting material
Attach original files (screenshots/images, PDFs, audio) and add short notes for context.
Prepare with Case Ready
Case Ready adds Preparation Workspace to help you organise selected records for mediation or family court conversations.
What an entry and timeline contain
A text description of how entries look, without exposing any of your own data.
Incident entry
Timestamp, location, short factual summary and attached supporting files.
Timeline view
A chronological view with filters (handovers, missed contact, communication issues) and attachment badges.
Preparing for a meeting
Shows how entries group into a structured layout you can review before meetings with your solicitor or mediator.
FAQs
Questions about Evidence Locker
Are my uploads visible here?
No. This public explainer uses placeholders. Uploads stay gated to your account.
Is this UK-specific?
Yes. Copari is UK-focused and informed by family court and Cafcass contexts; it is not legal advice or Cafcass-endorsed.
What files can I attach?
Copari supports attaching original screenshots/images, PDFs, and audio files to messages and diary entries. Storage features depend on your plan.
Does Copari share my records?
No. Your records stay in your account. Copari does not offer in-platform sharing with professionals.
Does Copari replace legal advice?
No. It helps you organise supporting material; always seek legal advice for your case.
Keep incidents and supporting material in one place
Then use Preparation Workspace to prepare for mediation or family court conversations. Review this explainer, then start your trial.