Engage and prepare your clients before they sit down with you.
Divorce attorneys spend significant intake time doing non-legal work — helping clients figure out what they want from custody, assets, what life looks like after. That work belongs on paper, before you meet. Every tool you deploy can move a client from confusion to a position they can defend.
Hundreds of titles across workbooks, journals, conversation guides, and card decks. Each title is a structured set of questions built on dozens of clinical approaches and designed to produce a document your client can sign and act on. The questions move clients from confusion to clarity — before they walk into your office.
Hands-free guided experience. Your client listens, pauses, answers, continues. Completable in the car, during a lunch break, while managing bedtime. We remove the obstacles between sending the assignment and getting usable answers back.
Complete any workbook directly in the browser. Answers saved, organized, and ready to export. No printing, no scanning, no lost paperwork. The client works at their own pace, in micro-moments that fit a life already under pressure.
Assign titles and chapters to clients. See what they have chosen to share. Client positions, priorities, and concerns arrive organized and in their own words — before the meeting. The only admin required of you: approve the assignment.
One question at a time, with context and support at each step. You can customize the guided fill experience with your firm's language, your preferred intake categories, in the format that serves your practice.
For clients who prefer paper. Every workbook has a print edition. Companion journals extend the work into daily practice — particularly valuable during the 90-day post-decree period. Iris codes allow the client to photograph and digitize their responses.
Enter your case notes. The system recommends titles and chapters for that client. You approve the assignment with one tap. Your client receives a notification and can begin immediately — while their urgency is still high.
Chapter 2: What you bring
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Deploy your custom client prep workbook or assign the Before the Consultation prep sheet. Your client completes it on their own, at their own pace, through the companion application. You receive key financial facts, timeline events, and primary concerns in the client's own words before you meet. Your first billable hour starts from substance.
Assign structured work between meetings. The Divorce Decision Workbook produces a written decision document — what they want, what they can accept, what they need. The Custody Vision Workbook produces a custody vision statement. The Asset Clarity Workbook produces an asset and liability list by account type. You stop being their therapist. You start being their lawyer.
After the Papers gives your client a 90-day recovery plan — daily logistics, identity reconstruction, and the structured process of building a life after decree. Your former clients become your best referral source because you gave them something no other attorney did: a plan for what comes next.
Your attorney's office has assigned 3 chapters from The Divorce Decision Workbook. Tap to begin.
Keisha Williams, 32 — Atlanta
Divorced. Raising Jamal alone. She knows what she wants for custody but cannot separate what she needs legally from what she needs emotionally — and every hour her attorney spends helping her untangle the two is an hour not spent on strategy.
"I know I want full custody. I just can't explain why without crying."
Her attorney assigns The Divorce Decision Workbook and The Custody Vision Workbook before their second meeting. Over six days, Keisha names what she wants — full physical custody, shared legal, specific pickup/dropoff times that protect Jamal's school routine — and why. She separates the grief from the position. She produces a signed Custody Vision Statement: twelve specific provisions she can defend in mediation and a written decision document that lays out her priorities, her concessions, and her limits. The next meeting, she hands both to her attorney and says, "This is what I want. Tell me what's realistic."
For your practice: The workbook turned two meetings of emotional processing into one meeting of legal strategy — and gave Keisha's attorney a client-authored position document that can anchor every negotiation going forward.
Browse the Custody Vision WorkbookDavid Park, 46 — Los Angeles
His mother has dementia. His sister Susan flies in from Boston four times a year to make pronouncements. David lives ten minutes away and manages everything. Now the estate plan needs updating, and they cannot agree on power of attorney, asset distribution, or even which facility is acceptable.
"She shows up for two days and overrides three months of care decisions. Now she wants to change the trust."
His elder law attorney assigns The Asset Clarity Workbook to both David and Susan independently — every account, every obligation, organized by type, alongside what each sibling values, what each can accept, and where the limits are. David names the pattern: he does the work, Susan makes the decisions. He produces a signed Asset Clarity Document that separates caregiving resentment from legitimate financial priorities. Susan produces hers from Boston. Their attorney now has two written position documents that show where the overlap is — and where it isn't. The mediation takes one session instead of three.
For your practice: The workbook moved the siblings from years of circular resentment to two documents an attorney can compare side by side — turning an emotionally tangled estate dispute into a structured negotiation.
Browse the Asset Clarity WorkbookRosa Martinez, 41 & Beth Donovan, 39 — Denver
Lesbian couple, married four years. Rosa has two children — Sofia, 11, and Diego, 8 — from her first marriage. Beth has no legal standing as a parent, no name on any document, and no authority that survives a separation. Rosa's ex has opinions. They need to formalize Beth's role before something forces the question.
"I've been their parent for four years. Legally, I'm no one."
Their family attorney assigns The Custody Vision Workbook to both Rosa and Beth. Each completes it independently. Rosa names what she needs from Beth as a co-parent — school pickups, medical consent, the daily presence that already exists but has no legal shape. Beth names what she needs — the right to be in the room when decisions are made about children she has raised. They also complete For Co-Parents, because its question sequence applies to any family restructuring: what do you want, what can you accept, and what do you need to protect. Their attorney now has two signed vision statements and a clear map of what both partners need from a stepparent adoption or guardianship agreement.
For your practice: The workbooks gave this couple the language to define a legal relationship that doesn't have a default script — and gave their attorney two documents that make the petition clear, specific, and mutually understood.
Browse For Co-ParentsOur question methodology combined with your best practice intake process becomes a custom client preparation tool for your firm. Your logo on the cover, your name on the spine. Delivered via interactive audiobook, digital fill, or print. Completed at the client's own pace before the first consultation. By the time they sit down, the emotional processing is done. What's left is the legal work.
Your clients see your firm. They experience our methodology combined with yours.
The full catalog is available to your firm. These are some of the titles family law attorneys assign most. Each title produces a document your client can sign and act on — a position they can defend, not a feeling they can't articulate.
Companion guides designed to build empathy by walking the reader through a day in someone else's life. Assign to the parent who does not understand what the primary caregiver carries. To the co-parent who cannot see what the children experience during transitions. To the family member who does not understand why the divorce was necessary.
We agree to:
From The Partnership Workbook's charter pages. Your words go here.
7:45 AM — Marcus opens his case management dashboard with coffee. Three clients completed assigned workbooks overnight. He reads what they chose to share — their positions, their priorities, their limits — in their own words, on their own terms. By the time his first client arrives, he already knows what they want. The meeting starts from strategy.
9:00 AM — Initial consultation. But this client already completed the Before the Consultation prep sheet — key financial facts, timeline of the marriage, primary concerns, all organized. Marcus has the complete picture before the handshake. No twenty minutes of tearful backstory before getting to the legal questions. He spends the full hour on what the client needs legally, because what they need emotionally is already on paper.
10:30 AM — A custody client. She completed The Custody Vision Workbook as an interactive audiobook during her commute. She arrives with a signed vision statement: twelve specific provisions about school, holidays, medical decisions, and daily routines. Marcus spends the meeting refining her legal position, not helping her figure out what she wants. The difference between a sixty-minute strategy session and a sixty-minute processing session is whether the client did the naming work first.
12:15 PM — Over lunch, Marcus opens the AI recommendation panel. Based on his morning case notes, the system suggests The Asset Clarity Workbook for a client entering property division and two specific chapters of The Divorce Decision Workbook for a client who can name what she wants for the house but not for retirement accounts. He approves with one tap. Both clients get a notification this afternoon — relevant material, timed to land while the meeting is still fresh.
1:30 PM — A high-conflict case. Both parties completed The Divorce Decision Workbook independently. Marcus compares the two decision documents side by side. Where the positions overlap, settlement is possible today. Where they diverge, he knows exactly what to prepare for mediation. No guessing. No surprises.
3:00 PM — Post-decree client. The divorce finalized last month. Marcus assigns After the Papers — a 90-day recovery plan that gives his client structure for the transition. This is the part that generates referrals: when someone asks "How did you get through it?" the answer includes Marcus's name and a specific tool she can point to.
Five clients. Every meeting started from a position the client could defend. That's a Wednesday with Purpose Built Press.
Clients arrive confused about what they want. The first meeting is spent processing emotions, untangling fears from priorities, and helping them figure out what they're asking for. You spend billable hours doing work that isn't legal work — and when they leave, their positions are still shaped more by grief than by strategy. Mediation prep takes longer because the client's own goals keep shifting. And referrals are slow, because no one recommends the experience of being confused.
Clients arrive with positions they can defend. They have named what they want, what they can accept, and what they need to protect — on paper, in their own words, before the meeting. Your billable hours go to strategy, negotiation, and resolution. Settlements can move faster because both parties have documented positions to compare. And your former clients refer with confidence, because you gave them something they can describe: a process that turned the worst time of their life into decisions they can stand behind.
Every title in the catalog is a structured set of questions designed to help people name what they want and where they stand. These are self-knowledge tools, not legal instruments. The document belongs to the client. For clients in acute crisis, use your professional judgment about timing. These are the mechanisms we build into every product:
| 10–24 | 25–49 | 50–99 | 100–249 | 250+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15% | 20% | 25% | 30% | 35% |
Dozens of clinical approaches, applied at the right depth for each title. Every product produces a document your client can sign and act on. 30-Day Guarantee. If this does not start the conversation you need, send it back. Physical editions only.
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Hundreds of titles across every life domain, relationship, and identity. Pick one, assign it, see what your client brings to the next meeting. Browse →
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