ExitProtocol is often misunderstood. People assume we're a law firm, a detective agency, or some kind of financial advisory service. We are none of these things.
ExitProtocol is a forensic financial software platform built specifically for divorce and family law litigation. We provide attorneys, forensic accountants, and individuals with computational tools that trace, analyze, and document the movement of money through joint and separate property claims.
The Problem We Solve
In divorce proceedings, one of the most contentious and expensive questions is: "How much of this money is separate property vs. marital property?" Answering this question traditionally requires hundreds of billable hours from forensic accountants manually tracing transactions through bank statements, investment accounts, and tax records.
This process is slow, expensive (often $15,000–$50,000+), and prone to human error. Worse, it's adversarial—each side hires their own expert who often reaches different conclusions using different methodologies.
ExitProtocol replaces this with deterministic computation. Our engine applies established legal methodologies—specifically the Lowest Intermediate Balance Rule (LIBR)—to every transaction in the account history, producing results that are mathematically verifiable and reproducible by any party.
How It Works — The Core Flow
The platform follows a straightforward workflow:
1. Upload Bank Statements
Users upload bank statements, brokerage records, or financial documents to the Evidence Vault.
Each document is immediately hashed with SHA-256 to establish a tamper-proof chain of custody.
2. Parse Transactions
Our statement parser extracts transaction data—dates, amounts, descriptions—and maps them to
the relevant financial accounts within a case.
3. Define Separate Property Claims
Users identify the initial separate property deposit (e.g., an inheritance, pre-marital savings,
or a personal injury settlement) and the date it entered the commingled account.
4. Run LIBR Analysis
The engine traces the separate property through every subsequent transaction using the Lowest
Intermediate Balance Rule. It calculates exactly how much of the original separate property
remains traceable in the account at any point in time.
5. Generate Court-Ready Reports
A forensic report is generated with the full transaction ledger, LIBR calculations, integrity
hash, and a certified analysis summary suitable for court filing.
What We Don't Do
We don't provide legal advice. ExitProtocol is a tool—like a calculator or a forensic microscope. It produces objective mathematical outputs based on the data provided. How those outputs are used in litigation is up to the attorney.
We don't access or collect your data for other purposes. We are a data processor, not a data controller. Your financial records exist only within your case environment. We don't aggregate data across users, sell insights, or use case data to train AI models.
We don't replace forensic accountants. We augment them. ExitProtocol performs the computational heavy-lifting—the transaction-by-transaction tracing that would take a human weeks—and produces a verified output that a forensic expert can review, sign, and present.
Why This Matters
In family law, the side with better financial analysis wins. But "better" shouldn't mean "whoever can afford the most expensive expert." ExitProtocol levels the playing field by making institutional-grade forensic analysis accessible to any attorney or individual who needs it.
The math doesn't have an opinion. It doesn't advocate for either party. It simply traces the money and reports what it finds.