When someone will not stop
“It has been going on for months and nobody will do anything.”
You are not imagining the pattern
What that costs right now
- The incidents look small one at a time. It is the pattern that is the harm, and the pattern is the thing nobody can see.
- Every retelling starts from the beginning, to a new person, who has not read the last file.
- Screenshots live in a phone, a laptop, an inbox and a notebook — and the one that matters is always in the other place.
What this does about it
- Keeps a dated, ordered record of what happened, so the sequence speaks for itself.
- Holds evidence in one place, so you are never rebuilding the story from scratch.
- Produces something you can hand to an advocate, a lawyer or a court without editing it first.
What it deliberately does not do
It does not contact anyone, report anything on your behalf, or decide whether something is a crime. It is a record, not an intervention — you stay in control of who ever sees it.
If you are in immediate danger, call 911. This is a place to keep a record, not a way to get help quickly.
For a team, not one person
Shelters, victim-services teams, legal aid and county advocates
- Shared cases across a team, so a client never has to start over with a new advocate
- Roles and permissions, so who saw what is a fact and not a memory
- An access log you can show an auditor or a funder
- Export in a form a court will accept
- Instead of the hours an advocate currently spends reassembling a client's history from screenshots.