divvi Resolve · Modifications

AI-guided negotiation
for your modification.

You don't need a courtroom to change a custody schedule or support amount your ex disagrees with. divvi Resolve negotiates the specific modification issue with both of you — for $500 flat.

Start with Resolve — $500 →I'd rather talk to a mediator →

$500 flat · Applies as credit toward divvi Mediate if you don't reach agreement

What divvi Resolve does.

Issue-by-issue negotiation
divvi Resolve walks each of you through the specific modification issue — new custody schedule, updated support, alimony change — one at a time, on your own schedule.
Utah law built in
Every proposal is grounded in Utah's modification statutes and the current child support worksheet, not generic advice.
Documents on agreement
The moment you both agree, divvi generates your Petition to Modify, Stipulation, and proposed Order — ready to sign and file.

Intake to agreement, four steps.

01
Both parties start intake
You and your ex each answer questions privately about what changed and what you're proposing. No live call required.
02
Resolve proposes middle ground
Where you disagree, divvi Resolve suggests solutions drawn from Utah law and comparable cases — not a coin flip, a reasoned starting point.
03
You each respond
Accept, counter, or ask a follow-up. Most modification disagreements narrow to a signable agreement within one or two rounds.
04
Agreement becomes a document
Once you agree, divvi generates the modification paperwork same-day. Still stuck on something? Move to divvi Mediate — your $500 applies as credit.
Not the same as divorce Resolve. This is divvi Resolve scoped to post-decree modifications only — custody, support, and alimony changes to an existing order. If you're working through an original, uncontested-or-not divorce, see divvi Resolve for divorce instead.

Questions

What's the difference between divvi Resolve and divvi Mediate for modifications?
Resolve is async and AI-guided — you and your ex each work through the issues on your own time for $500 flat. Mediate is a live 2-hour Zoom session with a Utah-licensed human mediator for $1,000 flat. If you try Resolve first, your $500 is credited toward Mediate.
Is this the same as divvi Resolve for divorce?
No. divvi Resolve for modifications is scoped specifically to post-decree changes — custody, support, alimony modification — and is priced and structured separately from divvi Resolve for an original divorce.
What if we don't reach agreement?
Your $500 isn't wasted — it becomes a credit toward a live divvi Mediate session with a Utah-licensed mediator, or toward attorney-assisted litigation if it comes to that.
Does my ex have to use divvi too?
Yes — both parties need to participate in intake for Resolve to propose a workable agreement. divvi sends your ex an invite to start their side.
Is this legal advice?
No. divvi Resolve is a negotiation and document-preparation tool, not a law firm. For complex modification issues, divvi can connect you with a Utah family law attorney.

Frequently asked questions

When can I modify a Utah divorce decree?

You can ask the court to modify custody, parent-time, child support, or alimony when there's been a substantial and material change in circumstances since the decree was entered that wasn't anticipated at the time.

What can be modified after divorce?

The most common modifications are to child custody and parent-time, child support amounts, and alimony. Property division in the original decree generally cannot be reopened.

Do both spouses have to agree to a modification?

No. If you both agree, an uncontested modification is straightforward. If your ex disagrees, you can still file a contested modification and, if needed, use mediation to try to resolve it.

How much does a modification cost with divvi?

divvi handles Utah modifications for a flat fee that covers both with-children and without-children cases. You'll also pay any court filing fee that applies to your modification.

Utah Decree Modification

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