Free and private, for people on Community Control (house arrest) or probation in Florida

Keep your own record of your schedule, calls and receipts.

Add the schedule your officer signed, write down each call right after you hang up, and keep your receipts. It works today in any phone's browser or on a library computer.

Open Dayproof See an example week

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Here for a program, or as an officer? For programs · For officers

Dayproof on the web with its example week. Today reads: Your sheet shows: Work – ABC Co., 123 Main St, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM.
Two ways to use it

In any web browser, or in the iPhone app.

Use the one you have. Both keep your schedule, calls and receipts, and both are free.

Dayproof on the web in a browser, with its example week. Today reads: Your sheet shows: Work – ABC Co., 123 Main St, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM.
In your account

On the web

Records are saved to your private account. Nobody else can see them through Dayproof.

  • Type the times from your signed sheet. A photo is optional.
  • Log each call and write a note to your officer.
  • Print or download your records. Delete everything anytime.

Works today at getdayproof.com/app, on any phone or a library computer.

Open Dayproof
The iPhone app's Today screen with its example week: The example sheet shows: Work – ABC Co., 123 Main St, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM.
On the phone

In the iPhone app

Records stay on the phone. Dayproof never uploads them.

  • Scan your signed sheet. Dayproof reads the times on the phone.
  • Fill in FDC's own forms to print and sign.
  • Lock it with Face ID.

In a pilot with partner programs. Not in the App Store yet.

How the pilot works

One free account works for both. Records in the iPhone app stay on that phone and don't show up on the web.

Why trust it

It keeps a private record. It doesn't report on anyone.

  • Never sent for youDayproof never sends your records to your officer, the agency or anyone else. A note or form leaves only when you send, print or share it.
  • Nothing tracks youNo location, no analytics, no ads, no tracking cookies.
  • Lock it or sign outAn optional Face ID lock on iPhone. On the web, choose Sign out when you're done. Unless you choose to stay signed in, you're signed out after 20 minutes without use.
  • Yours to deleteIn Settings, choose Delete everything in the iPhone app, or Delete everything saved on the web. On the web, Download my records saves a copy first if you want one.

The privacy page has the details in plain words.

Boundaries

Clear about what it is.

  • It doesn't change a schedule.Your signed schedule and your officer's instructions are what count. A text or voicemail doesn't approve a change.
  • It doesn't send anything on its own.You review each note and send it yourself, from your own phone. Records and forms are printed or shared only when you choose, and handed in as your officer instructs.
  • It doesn't sign for anyone.Signature lines stay blank, to sign in ink after checking every entry. The support group chair still signs each meeting on paper.
  • It isn't monitoring.No location tracking, no analytics. Dayproof never sends your records to your officer, the agency or anyone else. What you keep is yours to show. Ask a lawyer about your rights.
  • It isn't from FDC.Dayproof is independent. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by the Florida Department of Corrections or any court. The forms are FDC's own public forms, unaltered.
  • It isn't legal advice.It keeps a record and sums up FDC's own guides in plain words. Your court order and your officer's instructions come first.
  • It can't clean up a shared computer.Choose Sign out when you're done. Downloads and printouts stay on the computer until you delete them. On a library computer, a private window is safest.
  • It can't block a court order.Records saved on the web can be requested with a court order or other legal process. Dayproof will tell you first unless the law forbids it. Records in the iPhone app aren't on Dayproof's servers.
What's in it for you

Less guessing for the person. A clear week for the program.

For the person on Community Control or probation

  • Today in one sentence. "Your sheet shows: Work, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM," from the times on their own signed sheet, typed on the web or read by the iPhone app. The signed paper is what counts.
  • Each call, written down right after. Their officer first, then the office duty officer. The 24-hour number is only for emergencies after hours. A request is approved or not approved. A report notes what they told the officer.
  • An optional note. A note that repeats what they were told, which they send themselves. On the web, they copy it or open it in Messages. It's worth asking the officer first whether they want these.
  • FDC's own forms, filled in the iPhone app. The Job Search Log (DC3-2004), Support Group Meeting Log (DC3-2005) and monthly Supervision Report (DC3-2026), ready to print and sign in ink. In Spanish too, where FDC has one. Blank copies to print are on the Forms page.

For reentry programs and defenders

  • Everyone can take part. People without an iPhone use the web version, in any phone's browser or on a computer at your office or a library.
  • A week you can read in a minute. Schedule, calls and receipts, day by day, shared as plain text or printed when the person chooses.
  • Built around Florida's forms and guides. The iPhone app reads the approved schedule on Florida's DC3-207, and on the web the person types it. The daily activity log is still filled in on paper. Help sums up FDC's own guides in plain words, with a link to the original, and needs no account.
  • Nothing for you to host. Each person keeps their own record, on their iPhone or in their own Dayproof account. Your program doesn't receive or store anyone's records, and there's nothing for your staff to install or run.
How it works

Three steps, from Dayproof on the web.

Each screen here is from Dayproof on the web, with its example week marked Sample. The iPhone app takes the same steps, and scans the sheet instead of typing it. Open the example yourself.

  1. Add the schedule your officer signed.

    Type each time as it's written on the sheet, and add a photo of the sheet if you can. Then check every line against the paper. In the iPhone app, you scan the sheet instead. The daily activity log is still filled in on paper.

    7:00 AM – 5:30 PM · Work10:00 AM – 12:00 PM · Laundromat
    Dayproof on the web, Fix times for the example schedule: the sheet's photo, marked Sample, and Monday's times typed from the paper.

  2. Open Dayproof and see today first.

    Today leads with what the signed sheet shows: the place and the times. Below it, only what still needs doing. The signed paper is what counts.

    Your sheet shows: Work, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM
    Today on Dayproof on the web with its example week: Your sheet shows: Work – ABC Co., 123 Main St, 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM, and the week at a glance.

  3. Write down each call, right after.

    Call your officer first. If they're not available, the office duty officer. The 24-hour number is for emergencies after hours, and life or death means 911 first. A request is marked approved or not approved, with no default answer. A report notes what you told the officer. Then, if your officer wants one, send a note that repeats what you were told.

    ApprovedNot approved
    Log a call on Dayproof on the web: My officer, Ofc. R. Delgado, a request, marked Approved, for 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM at work.
Real screens

See it the way you will.

More of Dayproof on the web and the iPhone app, each with its example week.

Screenshot
What next

Start your own record today.

It's free in any web browser. On a shared computer, choose Sign out when you're done.

Open Dayproof See an example week
For officers

The person's own record. Nothing for you to set up.

What to expect if someone you supervise uses Dayproof.

  • It's voluntary.The person decides whether to use Dayproof, and can stop anytime. The account is theirs alone. Officers and programs don't get one.
  • There's no officer view.Dayproof sends nothing to FDC or to you. In the iPhone app, records stay on the person's phone. On the web, they're in the person's own private account. The person decides what to show you.
  • What you'll see: FDC's own forms.The monthly Supervision Report, Job Search Log and Support Group Meeting Log, filled in with the iPhone app, then printed and signed in ink before the office visit. Officer fields stay blank.
  • Calls come to you first.Dayproof points people to their own officer first, then the office duty officer. The 24-hour number is only for emergencies after hours.

Dayproof is independent. It isn't affiliated with FDC, and it doesn't approve or change anything. The signed schedule and your instructions are what count.

Questions about Dayproof? support@getdayproof.com

For programs

Try it with the people you serve.

A free pilot for reentry organizations and defense attorneys. In 20 minutes, we'll show Dayproof in a browser and on a real iPhone, and ask what you'd change.

support@getdayproof.com

  1. Email us with your program and city.
  2. See a live demo in a browser and on an iPhone, with a printed sample schedule.
  3. Pilot with a few participants for four weeks. See how a pilot works