Niddo Team

Biography

"Niddo Team" is the byline of the team that builds Niddo from Barcelona and writes and reviews what is published on this blog. It is not a person, and we are not pretending otherwise: we would rather say plainly that the company stands behind the piece than invent an author with a name and a face who does not exist. The day someone with their own credentials can sign each article, they will sign it with their name and this page will stop being necessary. We write about custody, shared expenses and co-parenting from two places. The first is official sources: figures on separations and custody arrangements come from Spain's Statistics on Annulments, Separations and Divorces (ENSD), published by the National Statistics Institute (INE); the legal framework comes from the Spanish Civil Code and whichever regional legislation applies; and court activity data from the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ). The second is the product: inside the app we see where coordination between two households actually breaks down — the handover change that never arrives, the receipt nobody can find, the two calendars that do not match. Our standard is simple. If we cannot back a figure with a citable source, we do not publish it. When the INE republishes the ENSD each July, we revisit the articles that cite it and update their review date. And nothing we write is legal advice: it is general information, our legal references are Spanish, and every case depends on a specific agreement and a specific court.

What we rely on

• Statistics on Annulments, Separations and Divorces (ENSD), National Statistics Institute of Spain (INE)
• Spanish Civil Code and the regional legislation governing custody
• Court activity statistics from the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ)
• What we observe building Niddo: custody calendar, shared expenses and communication between two households