Child expenses between parents
Transparent tracking of child-related spending after divorce: who paid, in what share and what was agreed.
Which expenses parents usually share
After divorce or separation, parents keep supporting their child together. Some expenses are mandatory and may be set by law or a court (child support), while others are extra: the parents agree on those themselves. In practice, they share:
- clothes and shoes, school supplies;
- clubs, sports sections, tutors and development;
- treatment, check-ups and doctors;
- holidays, trips and celebrations;
- large purchases: electronics, a bike, furniture;
- regular everyday spending during the child's staying days.
SGL doesn't replace child support, court decisions or legally binding agreements — the service helps record everyday agreements and make them transparent.
How to agree on expenses
Disputes arise more often from uncertainty than from amounts: who paid for what and who owes whom. Simple rules help: agree on large spending in advance, record every expense with a date and purpose, define shares (equal or otherwise) and reconcile regularly. Then the question of “who paid for the club last month” is settled in seconds.
Recording expenses in SGL
In the SGL app, child-related expenses are recorded next to the calendar: you can see who paid what, which shares have added up and which spending still needs an agreement. The discussion of an expense is tied to a specific entry, and the history is preserved along with the family's other agreements. The service is being prepared for launch on iOS, Android and the web — request early access.
You can ask questions about the service at hello@getsgl.com.
SGL is launching soon
A shared calendar of your child for parents who live apart: schedule agreements, discussions, expenses and the history of agreements. Leave a request — we will notify you about the launch and help transfer your family's current schedule.
Get early access