A real safety tool, not a recording app pretending to be one.

Start recording without unlocking, opening the app, or showing intent

You configure a multi-button or motion-and-button gesture that activates capture from anywhere — lock screen, sleeping device, in your pocket. Each user picks a gesture that's deliberate enough not to fire by accident, and unobtrusive enough that an adversary doesn't see you doing it. The composite design (the patented part) is what stops accidental activations and stops a thief or attacker from disabling capture by pressing one button.

For any moment where memory will be contested

Phones have been the most reliable witnesses of the last fifteen years. Some recordings changed how cases were investigated, how journalists covered events, how juries deliberated. Other recordings were lost — phones taken, devices destroyed, files sitting on a camera roll until they were deleted, accidentally posted to social media instead of saved. TRS exists for situations where the recording itself is the point: a traffic stop, a workplace confrontation, a roadside encounter, a school administrative meeting, a tenant-landlord dispute, a medical-care moment where the patient was alone. Anywhere two versions of what happened could end up in two memories, and only one of them was filmed.

The architecture is deliberately frame-neutral: it does not assume who you are recording or why. It assumes only that the captured recording deserves to outlast whoever might want it gone. That is true for a survivor and an abuser, a motorist and an officer, an employee and a manager, a tenant and a landlord, a patient and a provider. The same protection works in every direction.

Released only to the people you choose, only when you choose

You designate the people who should receive your recording — a parent, a lawyer, an advocate, a journalist, a witness, a coalition of trusted contacts. You set the rule for when it gets released: immediately, on a timer ("if I don't check in within 24 hours"), on a manual trigger from a trusted contact, or only if multiple trusted contacts agree. The math behind it (threshold secret sharing) means no individual contact — including us — can unlock the recording alone. If any single party is compromised, the recording stays sealed.