See exactly how your evidence stacks up against all 7 Children Act welfare checklist factors — before the judge does.
Map your evidence →Every decision a family court judge makes about a child is measured against the welfare checklist — the seven statutory factors in Section 1(3) of the Children Act 1989. Knowing what the factors are is not enough. You need to know whether your evidence actually covers each one, and where you have gaps the other side could exploit.
MyCaseOrganiser's Welfare Checklist Mapper analyses your uploaded documents and produces a factor-by-factor assessment: where your evidence is strong, where it is weak, and what you need to address before your hearing.
This is the same framework CAFCASS uses when writing a Section 7 report. Mapping your evidence to it before the hearing is how you prepare a challenge — or a stronger case.
Child aged 8 — CAFCASS safeguarding letter (p.12) records preference to see father more regularly.
Primary carer evidence strong — school attendance records, GP appointments, parents evening attendance documented.
Applicant proposes change of primary residence. Limited evidence that proposed change benefits the child specifically.
Police incident log (p.34), GP record (p.41), and contemporaneous notes (pp.55–62) support harm allegations.
No evidence yet of attempts to facilitate contact with other parent. Court will scrutinise this closely.
Statements, CAFCASS reports, school letters, police records, messages.
Key facts, dates, and evidence are extracted and categorised.
Each of the 7 factors is assessed: strong, gap, or weak — with reasoning.
Specific recommendations on what to address before your hearing.
Full explanation of each factor with evidence tips →
Upload your documents and see your evidence mapped against all 7 welfare checklist factors in minutes. Free to start.
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