Coerced Ledger icon

Web app · Finance

Coerced Ledger

Build your coerced-debt dispute file, account by account, in your browser

The fill-by-hand coerced-debt worksheet, turned into a guided file: classify each credit account as coerced or identity theft, answer the four signal questions, name who caused it and how, and get a sworn-statement draft plus the supporting documents that account needs. Free, no account, nothing leaves this browser.

Sign in to open it → Free account · takes 10 seconds with Google

Stored in your browser only. Nothing you do in the web version is sent to our servers. Clear your browser data and it's gone — so export a backup from the in-app menu if you want to keep it.

Coerced Ledger web app — screen 1
Coerced Ledger web app — screen 2
Coerced Ledger web app — screen 3

In your browser

What you can do in Coerced Ledger on the web

1

Account-by-account assessment

Log each credit card, loan, store card, utility or medical line, then classify it Coerced, Identity theft, Legitimately mine or Not yet decided and answer the four coercion signals — opened without your knowledge, by threat or force, no benefit to you, used after you objected.

2

Sworn-statement draft, written from your answers

Every account gets a plain-language sworn statement naming the creditor, the balance, the person who caused it, their relationship to you and each signal you answered yes — ready to review, copy, download, print and sign.

3

Statutory document checklist

Change an account's classification and the packet rebuilds: a coerced line asks for documentation of the abuse, an identity-theft line swaps in an FTC report and a police report — and anything you already ticked off stays ticked.

4

Perpetrator, method and exhibit notes

Record who caused the debt (initials are enough), their relationship, the coercive transaction in your own words, and what the exhibit is and where the paper copy is kept.

5

One combined dispute file

Every account marked coerced or identity theft, each with its statement, notes and checklist, assembled into a single file you copy or download and hand to a creditor or an advocate.

6

A screen lock and an instant wipe

Put a code in front of the file, and erase every account, note and draft from this browser in one confirmed tap — with the app honest about what a browser lock can and cannot protect.

Screens

Every screen, rebuilt for the browser

  1. 1

    Your debt file

    How many accounts you have to dispute and the total balance, with All / Disputable / Undecided filters and a worksheet-progress card per account.

  2. 2

    Account worksheet

    One account's summary and the five worksheet steps — assessment, perpetrator, evidence, packet, documents — each showing how far along it is.

  3. 3

    Add an account

    Creditor, a short reference (never the full number), kind of account, approximate balance and roughly when it was opened.

  4. 4

    Assessment

    Classify the line as coerced, identity theft, legitimately yours or undecided, then answer the four coercion and fraud signal questions.

  5. 5

    Perpetrator & method

    Name or initials, relationship, and a free-form account of the coercive transaction that feeds the sworn statement.

  6. 6

    Evidence

    Describe the statement or credit-report line you are keeping, where the paper copy lives, and give the exhibit a colour label.

  7. 7

    Dispute packet

    The sworn-statement draft for one account, signed with your name, ready to copy or download, with a link to its document checklist.

  8. 8

    Document checklist

    Tick off each supporting document as you obtain it, with what it is and where to get it.

  9. 9

    Export dispute file

    Every disputable account with its statement and checklist assembled into one file, with a preview before you copy or download.

  10. 10

    Security & wipe

    Screen lock, a count of what is stored locally, an instant wipe, and a backup export.

  11. 11

    How this works

    The 2025–2026 coerced-debt statutes in short, what a packet contains, and why nothing leaves this browser.

Try it with sample data: Loads three illustrative accounts — a coerced bank Visa with cash advances, a store card opened without your knowledge, and an undecided auto loan — each with its supporting-document checklist built, plus a signer name so the sworn statements read as real drafts. You can start fresh at any time.

Ready? It's free.

Sign in once and every All Things AI web app opens instantly. No install, no subscription, no data leaving your browser.

Sign in to open →

Your say

Is Coerced Ledger useful? Tell us what to build next.

0
0 up · 0 down

Sign in to vote.

Tell us what to build next.

Sign in to leave a comment or vote — it takes a few seconds.

Sign in to comment

No comments yet — be the first to say what this app should do next.

Questions

Is the web version of Coerced Ledger free?+

Yes. Sign in with a free All Things AI account and use every screen — no subscription, no in-app purchases.

Where is my data stored?+

Only in this browser's local storage. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, so we can't see it, back it up, or restore it. Clearing site data, a private window, or another device starts empty. Export a backup from the in-app menu to keep it.

Do I need an account?+

You can read about the app without one, but you must sign in to open it. Sign-in is free and takes a few seconds with Google.

How is the web version different from the Coerced Ledger iPhone app?+

The iPhone app attaches an actual photo of the statement or credit-report line; the browser version records what the exhibit is and where you keep the paper copy instead. The iPhone app exports a formatted PDF dispute file; here you copy or download the same content as plain text to print or paste. The iPhone app locks behind a PIN or Face ID; a browser code hides the screen but does not encrypt what this browser has stored — on a shared computer use a private window. Everything is saved in this browser only, so clearing site data erases the file and there is no cloud copy to restore from — export a backup.

More apps you can try in your browser

All web apps →