Finally, technology
on your side.
You can record a police stop, request the bodycam video, contest a ticket or a tow, document a car accident, get an instant attorney quote, and learn how to clear your record.
Finally, protection for you and your family.
Screen will dim. Recording continues.
Held, so it can't be stopped by accident — or by someone else.
SAVED
Your recording is sealed on this phone with a fingerprint that proves it hasn’t been changed. Nothing has been sent anywhere.
About five minutes. We ask what happened while it’s fresh, then show you exactly what to do.
Sealed with a fingerprint an attorney can check.
About a minute for a half-hour recording.
Play each voice, then tap yours so the report knows who said what.
Each sample is the clearest few seconds that voice spoke. No voiceprint is stored — this matching happens inside this one recording.
This is a sample transcript, so your device's built-in voice reads each line. With a real recording, samples play straight from your audio.
Voices were separated on this phone. No voiceprint is created or stored — the comparison happens inside this one recording and is thrown away.
The Invoked engine checked every moment of this recording against the rules. What it flagged is for your attorney to review; none of it is a finding that anything unlawful happened.
Confidence shown per line. A line under 60% is marked, and any flag that rests on it says so and points you to the audio.
A recording can't decide any of these, and each one can matter. Write your answers down while it's fresh and give them to your attorney.
Not legal advice. This organizes a recording and flags moments matching attorney-reviewed categories. Speaker labels are machine-generated and may be wrong — verify against the audio before relying on any line.
This recording is now kept — it won't delete itself.
The whole point is not needing the app in the moment. Run this until the three lines come out without thinking.
Hands on the wheel at ten and two. Interior light on at night. Say what you're reaching for before you reach for it. Tell the officer you're recording — it's lawful and it's better said than discovered.
Invoked
Invoked normally picks this from where you are. Choosing one here turns automatic detection off.
When lights appear behind you, the fastest start is one press. Set up at least one of these now.
Settings › Action Button › swipe to Controls › choose Invoked — Go Live. One press starts recording, even when the phone is locked.
Long-press the Lock Screen › Customize › Lock Screen › tap a control at the bottom › choose Invoked — Go Live. You can add the same control to Control Center. It records without unlocking your phone.
On your watch, open Control Center (press the side button) › Edit › add Invoked — Go Live. One tap records on your iPhone, even locked in your pocket, and the timer shows on your wrist. On Apple Watch Ultra you can put it on the Action button too. With Invoked on your watch, its own Go Live records on the watch and sends it to your iPhone.
Say "Hey Siri, Invoked go live." Nothing to set up — it works once the app is installed.
Settings › Accessibility › Touch › Back Tap › Triple Tap › choose the Go Live shortcut. Triple-tap the back of the phone to start.
Memory fades fast and evidence gets deleted. Everything here saves as you type.
Tap the microphone on your keyboard to dictate. Include what was said before recording started.
From the citation, their uniform, or the car. Get what you can.
Invoked can read the court date off it and remind you.
Photograph anything visible now. Bruising often shows more clearly after a day or two — take more then.
Passengers, bystanders, anyone who stopped. Names and phone numbers.
Street and nearest cross street. Used in your records request.
Some agencies delete routine footage within weeks. Send this within a few days.
Posting the recording or your account online can give prosecutors your statements for free and can hurt a case you don't know you have yet. Talk to a lawyer first.
A public records request for the bodycam and dashcam, plus a request to preserve them from deletion. Filled in from your checklist — edit anything.
Search for the agency's name plus "public records request." Many use an online form instead — paste the letter into it.
A citizen's preservation request isn't a court order, but it creates a record that the agency was asked, which your attorney can use.
Missing court can turn a ticket into a warrant. Photograph the ticket and Invoked will find the date and remind you three times.
Always double-check the date against the ticket. Reading a photo isn't perfect.
Kept with your case.
Used to sign records requests.
Recordings go to them in one tap.
Full-screen, high-contrast cards to hold up to the window. Turn on the ones that apply to you — they’re one tap away on the recording screen (Show a card) and in the menu.
You don't need this. Invoked already transcribes and separates voices on your phone. This only helps when the audio is rough — traffic, wind, an officer far from the mic — and a bigger model might catch words the phone missed. Here's exactly what happens if you use it.
Straight from your phone to Deepgram, our transcription provider, over an encrypted connection. Invoked's own servers never receive it.
A transcript with timestamps and speaker labels, saved on your phone with the recording. It replaces the on-phone transcript.
Only the audio. No name, no account, no location. We ask Deepgram not to use it to train their models.
Version —
It records, organises and flags. It does not give legal advice and cannot tell you whether anything was lawful. Only a lawyer reviewing the whole record can do that.
Encrypted and excluded from iCloud backups. A recording leaves this phone only when you choose: when you share it, back it up (encrypted, so we can’t play it) or ask for cloud transcription. We can’t read or hand over what we never have.
Legal content version —
© 2026 Invoked LLC
Invoked is built on work other people gave away. Their license terms are reproduced below, as those terms require.
A summary of how this phone is set up and whether each part of Invoked is working. No recordings, transcripts or personal details are included.
Federal rules, plus anything specific to your state.
Nothing open. When you record an encounter, it becomes a case here — with every date, request and deadline in one place.
Dates here are worked out from published rules and are shown with their source. Courts and agencies differ — confirm anything you can't afford to get wrong with the court itself.
These exist in most courts. They're usually offered rather than advertised, and decided early — which is why it's worth asking about before anything is agreed.
Everything that might exist, who holds it, and how long they keep it. Most of it is deleted on a schedule whether anyone asked or not.
Retention windows are typical figures from published schedules, not guarantees. Agencies differ — treat every one as shorter than it says.
What actually happens in the room, what to bring, and what to ask before you're in it.
Payments, classes, check-ins and hours. This is where cases quietly go wrong long after they're over.
Keep every receipt and certificate. Courts lose them, and proving you finished is your job.
Photograph every piece of paper. Invoked reads dates off them and puts them on your timeline.
Stored on this phone with everything else, and never uploaded.
We know exactly how this goes, and you don't have to. Tell us what happened and photograph the citation. We'll write the letter and track the deadline, and you send it.
Written from what you told us. Read it through, sign it, and change anything that isn’t right.
Invoked doesn’t send or file anything: your contest is ready for you to send the way the court takes it, and we track the deadline. Keep the citation and every photo until this is over.
So the letters we write have your name on them, and so we can reach you about anything we're handling.
We watch the calendar so you don't have to. Deadlines only — no marketing, no nudges.
Invoked doesn't send or file anything for you. Open your case to send each letter yourself, and we'll keep track of the dates.
So the paperwork we prepare has your name on it, and we can reach you about anything we're handling.
By continuing you agree that Invoked isn't a law firm and doesn't give legal advice. It records, organizes, tracks your deadlines and prepares your paperwork.
Unlock to pick up where you left off.
Recording never needs a password.
Tell us how it ended and we'll set up the right thing. Whatever it is, there's usually a clock running — that's the part we take over.
Add your case and we’ll email you every week to check it on your court’s website, so a moved date never catches you off guard.
Every date, with the rule it comes from, and everything else about this stop.
Every evidence packet and bundle you’ve bought. Tap one to open it or email it again.
Membership is for personal use by your household: every stop, plus 5 ticket contests a year. Recording, everything you have recorded, and your rights stay free, always. If you cancel, your recordings stay yours. Payment is charged to your Apple ID when you confirm. Your membership renews automatically at the same price and period unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the end of the current period; your account is charged for renewal within 24 hours before it ends. Manage or cancel any time in Settings › your name › Subscriptions. Privacy policy · Terms of use
Every date we're tracking for you, soonest first. Each one shows the rule it comes from.
Dates are worked out from published rules. Courts and agencies differ — confirm anything you can't afford to get wrong with the court itself.
A complaint is worth making. It should also be made with your eyes open.
Read it through. Change anything that isn't exactly right — it's your account, and it should sound like you.