Why a prepared file changes everything
We never promise a result in court · nobody honestly can. What we do promise is a file where every fact has a date, every claim has its exhibit, and every exhibit can be found in a second.
The problem, concretely
A separation, a housing dispute, a workplace injury: the facts stretch over months. Memory compresses them, mixes them, rounds them off. Photos sleep in a phone, messages in three apps, receipts in a drawer. The day you must tell the story · to a lawyer, a tribunal, an insurer · everything exists, but nothing is ready.
Three ways to keep your file
| From memory | Scattered notes | Preuve en main | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Every fact has its exact date | Rarely | Sometimes | Always · that is what the log is for |
| Exhibits are tied to the facts | No | By hand, if you remember | Every photo, document or message attaches to its event |
| A chronology comes out in one step | No | Hours of retyping | Printable report, section by section |
| Your data stays with you | , | Depends on the tool | Yes: everything lives on your device by default |
What it changes with a lawyer
A lawyer bills time. Arriving with a dated chronology, numbered exhibits and a printed summary lets them do their real work · strategy and law · instead of paying them to reconstruct your story. And if you represent yourself, the tribunal sees an ordered file instead of a pile of recollections. Look at a sample report: that is exactly what the app produces.
What Preuve en main is not
It is not a lawyer, and the app gives no legal advice · ever. It is a documentation and information tool, with a public method for verifying sources and a strict rule: no fake reviews. Trust is earned by showing your rules, not by promising the moon.
The price, plainly
Documenting is free, forever · log, exhibits, organization, no card and no account, for up to 3 cases. A membership (from $5/month) unlocks report printing, sync, transcription and the encrypted vault. The plans in detail.