Every persona below is real in the sense that it’s drawn from real situations our users carry into our roadmap. Pick the one closest to yours — or browse them all.
“I hand this to every new client on day one. By the time we’re in deposition, the chain of custody is already done.” The Attorney Package opens in her browser as a single, indexed, hyperlinked file — no reformatting, no follow-up emails for the photo she asked for three weeks ago.
She didn’t want to be the kind of person who needed a record. She’s the kind of person who’s glad she has one. Voice memos, texts she screenshotted, dates she remembered to write down. Sealed before she made the first phone call to a lawyer.
Eleven attempted pickups in four months. Each one stamped with the time, the GPS, and a photo of the door that didn’t open. Six weeks later, in mediation, the judge saw the pattern and reassigned custody time accordingly.
Four months of voicemails. Photos taken from her porch each time he showed up at the edge of her yard. Every place and time, on record, before she walks into the courthouse with the petition.
She didn’t need anyone to read it. She needed somewhere it would still exist tomorrow, exactly as she wrote it tonight. Discreet mode on her home screen. A three-finger swipe to hide. Biometric gating on every destructive action.
Her source said no one would believe us. The Bitcoin block from the day of the recording said otherwise. Months later, when the device was subpoenaed, the chain of custody held — because it never lived on the device alone.
Six months pregnant, husband deployed, heat out for five days. Every voicemail the landlord left, every promise that came and went, every thermostat reading — sealed and timestamped. Habitability claims live or die on the timing of events.
Thirty-eight photos on move-in day, anchored to Bitcoin within the hour. Fourteen months later, when the landlord deducted for damage that was already there, his attorney verified the timestamps from his desk. The deduction was reversed within a week.
Six stops this year. Every one of them sealed before he gets home — date, time, officer, location, audio when he can. The pattern is on his phone, and on the public ledger. The day a civil-rights attorney asks for the record, it’s already a single export.
Every room of the flooded house, captured at first light. The watermark on the wall in every shot. Three weeks later, the adjuster’s “pre-existing wear” email lands on the same sealed timeline as the captures. Both are now public-ledger evidence of when each happened.
Her attorney said start documenting. She did. By the time of their second meeting, her Attorney Package opened in her lawyer’s browser as a clean, indexed timeline — with the Glossary translating every legal term back into plain words for her, no law degree required.
Medication times, fall reports, the paramedic’s name as witness, a photo of the bruise. Three weeks later, when her brother (out of state) accused her of neglect, she sent him a view-only share of the prior 90 days. He stopped accusing her by lunch.
A dog at a roadside, the owner’s verbal consent on the record, the responding officer’s arrival time, a photo of the injuries — all sealed and Bitcoin-anchored before the dog reached the ER. Weeks later, when a complaint was filed against a different bystander, her timeline cleared two people and identified a third.
Scope-change emails, payment-promise voicemails, site-condition photos, no-show timestamps, walk-off documentation. The messy middle of a service business, captured as a single sealed timeline she handed to small-claims court in one share link.
A Title IX disclosure from a student. The school-counselor template prompted her for date, exact quotes, witnesses present, mandatory-reporter timeline, and her own follow-up email to the principal — exactly what district counsel asks for in week one.
Evaluated four whistleblower-record apps. Three failed the network trace within ten minutes — ad SDKs, analytics brokers, IDFA. CaseGuardian’s traffic was Supabase and OpenTimestamps and nothing else. She rolled it out company-wide for internal compliance.
If your industry isn’t here, your situation almost certainly maps to one of the patterns above. Tell us what you do — we’ll point you to the right starting place.