SimpleEquity Launches New Financial Toolkit for Divorce and Estates

SimpleEquity, a Calgary-based fintech, announced the public launch of FairSplit and DivorceAssist, with an EstateSplit module slated for release later this year. The company says the suite is designed to structure and lower the cost of the financial work that accompanies separation, divorce and estate settlement.

According to product descriptions, FairSplit targets self-represented individuals by providing tools to inventory and divide personal property, while DivorceAssist offers a disclosure-to-division workflow for family law professionals, enabling multi-party collaboration, built-in calculations and audit-ready reports. The platform supports collaborative scenario modelling, tax-impact calculations and report generation; pricing options include subscription and per-case plans.

Security and data residency are core selling points: SimpleEquity operates on AWS Canada with a zero-trust architecture, encryption in transit and at rest, and detailed audit trails intended to meet professional and court-facing standards. The company positions these controls as a way to protect sensitive financial disclosures while streamlining administrative tasks for lawyers, mediators and financial experts.

The launch reflects a broader trend of digital tools addressing access-to-justice and cost pressures in family law and estate administration. Market observers note a growing field of solutions aimed at divorce and estate financial planning, from inventory and valuation tools to AI-assisted intake and modelling, signaling rising investor and professional interest in legal technology for life transitions.

Analysts foresee initial uptake among boutique and mid-size family law practices, probate professionals and self-represented users seeking affordable solutions. Key drivers for SimpleEquity’s adoption will include integrations with practice management systems, demonstrated time and cost savings in pilot deployments, and regulatory or professional endorsements. If these align, the company may expand B2B partnerships and broaden its product roadmap toward AI-assisted intake and more automated estate settlement workflows.