Up to five families on one account

One Cofamly account covers up to five families, so blended households still work from a single shared app.

How blended families use it

Every child, counted separately

Costs and events belong to a child rather than a household, so a blended family's kids never get lumped together.

Cofamly for blended families

The limit: One Cofamly account can be part of up to five families.
Who it's for: Parents with children from more than one relationship, and children moving between more than two households.
How it's organised: Each family is its own space, and you move between the families you are part of.
Why it holds together: Events, costs and threads are registered against a child, which is what stops five families becoming one blur.

How Cofamly handles more than one family

The same product you would use for a single separated family, without the assumption that you only have one.

Be part of up to five families

One account, up to five families. You do not need a second login, a second phone number, or a second app for the other half of your life.

Each family keeps its own space

The families you belong to stay distinct rather than merging into one shared feed of everybody's business.

One child, one thread of truth

Because everything is registered against a child, a child in a blended situation still has one calendar, one cost history and one set of conversations.

Still one calendar to look at

Adding another household does not mean adding another calendar to check before you can answer a simple question about next Tuesday.

Questions from blended families

How many families can one Cofamly account be part of?

Up to five. That covers most blended situations — children from more than one relationship, or a child moving between more than two households.

Do I need a separate account for each family?

No. One account can be part of up to five families, so you sign in once.

Does the calendar still work with more than two households?

Yes. Because events, costs and conversations are registered against a child rather than a parent, adding another household does not break the picture.

Is this different from the normal separated-family setup?

It is the same app. Blended support simply means your account is not limited to one family — everything else works the way it does for a two-household family.