INOKED
Letters

The letters, written. You hit send.

Most of what happens after an incident is writing: asking for footage, preserving evidence, contesting a ticket. Invoked drafts each letter from your facts, and you send it yourself.

The Invoked app: Letters

What it does

Bodycam footage request

A public records request for the video, with your details filled in.

Complaint letter

If you want to file one, a clear, factual draft that follows the timeline.

Ticket contest

A contest letter built from your ticket and your answers.

Evidence preservation

A letter asking that records and video be kept, before they’re deleted.

Tow demand letter

For a tow you believe was improper, a letter asking for what you’re owed.

Follow-ups and dates

Every reply date is tracked, with a follow-up ready if you hear nothing.

How it works

Three steps, and the app guides you through each.

  1. 1

    Choose what you need

    The app suggests letters that fit your situation.

  2. 2

    Check the facts

    Everything it filled in is shown. Fix anything that’s off.

  3. 3

    Send it yourself

    By email, mail or the way the agency asks. Invoked tracks the date.

You stay in control

Invoked never files or sends anything for you. You read it, you send it.

Plain, factual drafts

Letters state facts and requests. They don’t argue law or make threats.

Included with the packet

Letters come with your evidence packet or membership.

Questions about letters

Does Invoked send the letters for me?

No. You review each one and send it yourself, so you decide what goes out.

Are the letters legal advice?

No. They’re drafts of factual requests. For advice about your situation, talk to an attorney.

What if I don’t hear back?

The app tracks the reply date and has a follow-up ready.

Can I edit a letter?

Yes. Change anything before you send it.

The app we hope you never need.

It takes two minutes to set up, and it’s there the moment you do.

Already have it? Sign in on the web.

General information, not legal advice. Invoked is not a law firm. Laws and deadlines differ by state and change. For advice about your situation, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state.