Evidence transfer log
LogItems that moved, between which labels, when — and where the real custody document is filed.
This is explicitly not a chain-of-custody record
There is no signature capture anywhere in this product, no seal, no attestation and no tamper evidence, and there will not be. A register that looked like a custody document without being one would be worse than no register at all, because somebody would rely on it in exactly the situation where it matters. This proves nothing about who held an item or in what condition.
Every row asks where the real document is
That field is the useful half of the tool. When you need the signed custody form — and the moment you need it is not a calm one — the question is where it is, and this log answers that. It is an index built to point at authoritative paperwork it does not hold.
The rest of the matter tools: Statement collection log · Document request tracker · Matter tracker
An index of movements. Explicitly not a chain-of-custody record: no signature, no seal, no attestation, no tamper evidence, and no proof of who held anything. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- Can I use this as a chain of custody?
- No. It captures no signature, applies no seal, attests to nothing and carries no tamper evidence. Where custody documentation matters, keep the real document and use this to record where it is.
- Why are the parties called labels?
- Because the row is an index entry, not an attestation. A label is whatever lets you find the item and the real paperwork again — a name, a team, a company — and nothing here verifies that anybody was who they said they were.
- Can somebody sign on screen?
- No. There is no signature capture in this product at all, on any tool. A drawn line on a screen is not an authentication and this product does not pretend otherwise.
- Does it store the item?
- No. There are no uploads and no image capture anywhere in this product. Rows describe items; the items and their paperwork stay where you keep them.