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Use an email address only you know about or have access to. If you need to reset your password, the code goes to that email — so keeping it private keeps you protected.
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The Purple Arrow
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Your answers help us show you what matters most.
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What this does
If there is ever a time when you need your support person to step in and access your vault on your behalf — for example, to help with a legal matter or in a crisis — this gives them a safe way to do that. You stay in control. You choose what they can see. You can turn it off at any time.
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Your consent
By continuing, you agree to give the person above read-only, time-limited access to your vault when you choose to share it. They cannot edit or delete anything. You can revoke this at any time from your vault settings. Every access is permanently recorded.
The Purple Arrow
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If you feel unsafe, press this
Welcome back — your Vault is secure.Your information is confidential and encrypted.
Document what happened, attach evidence, build your case chronologically.
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No entries yetStart documenting incidents to build your evidence record. Every detail matters when building your case.
Entries are encrypted and stored securely in your private vault — accessible from any device when you log in. Always use a device your abuser cannot access. Press Quick Exit or triple-tap Escape if you need to leave fast.
Coming Soon
Unlock Your Full Vault
Get early access to Amy — your personal support guide — plus secure messaging with your advocate, priority case support, and monthly case reviews.
Amy — AI Support Guide
Secure Messaging
Priority Advocate Support
Monthly Case Reviews
Resource Library
Guides, services and crisis contacts — all in one place.
A comprehensive, step-by-step safety planning resource used by professionals across Queensland to help survivors build personalised escape and protection plans.
Free Guide · PDF
Understanding Domestic Violence
A Comprehensive Guide for Support Workers
Build deep understanding of domestic violence dynamics, trauma-informed practice, and the systemic barriers survivors face — essential reading for anyone in the support sector.
Free Guide · PDF
Support Worker Guide
Your Essential Reference for Supporting DV Survivors
Everything support workers need to navigate complex DV cases — from first contact protocols to safety planning and referral pathways.
Free Resource · PDF
Talking to Police
What to Expect When You Report Domestic Violence
Know your rights before you make the call — what police must do, how to get your QP9, complaint pathways, and your full rights checklist.
Services & Support
Hotline
1800RESPECT
24/7 confidential support for people impacted by domestic, family and sexual violence. Professional counselling and referrals.
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Use a Friend's PhoneIf you think your device is being monitored, borrow a trusted friend's phone to search for help.
Quick Exit FeatureUse the Quick Exit button (top right) to instantly leave this site and open a safe page.
Recovery Roadmap
Welcome.
One Thing At A Time — your recovery roadmap, done at your pace
Today's thought
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A
A note from Amy
If you are reading this, you have already done something incredibly hard. You are here. You are looking for what comes next. That matters more than you know.
You don't have to fix everything today. You just have to do one thing. One hard thing. Just one.
Some days that hard thing will be making a phone call. Some days it will be opening a bank account. Some days it will just be getting up and deciding to stay safe. Every single one of those counts.
This is not a to-do list meant to overwhelm you. It is a roadmap — and you get to decide how fast you travel. Start here. Take it one day at a time. And when you're ready, everything else will be waiting.
I'm with you. — Amy
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A safe, moderated space for connection and support. All posts are reviewed before they go live.
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Announcements, updates and pinned resources from the team
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Community Notice
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You can still read all posts and threads. To regain posting access, request reinstatement below. This will be granted immediately.
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This user will see this message on their next login and must acknowledge it before requesting reinstatement. One warning per account only.
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System will add: "Please acknowledge this warning to continue. This is a first and only warning — further violations will result in a 7-day account freeze."
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The user's account will be frozen for 7 days. They can read but cannot interact. You can lift this early at any time.
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AbuseAssaultSexual ViolenceSuicide / Self-HarmChild AbuseSubstance AbuseMental Health Crisis
Emergency Access
Give your caseworker or support person a safe way to access your vault if you ever need them to step in. You stay in control — you choose what they can see, and you can revoke this at any time.
Your Linked Advocate
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What They Can See
Safety Plan
Incident Log
Uploaded Documents
Changes save automatically. The advocate cannot edit or delete anything — read-only access only.
Share Your Vault
When you need your advocate to access your vault, generate a secure link below. The link expires automatically after 2 hours and can only be opened by your linked advocate when they are logged in.
Secure access link (expires in 2 hours)
Send this link to via any channel you trust. They must be logged into their vault account to open it.
Set Up Emergency Access
Enter your caseworker or support person's email. If they don't have a vault account yet, they will receive an invitation.
By saving, you consent to giving this person read-only, time-limited access to the sections you choose. Every access is permanently logged. You can revoke this at any time.
This immediately removes your advocate's ability to access your vault. You can re-add them at any time.
Secure Vault Access
New Incident Entry
Tap to attach — photos, screenshots, PDFs
Label Your Document
File 1 of 1
Why Your Incident Log Matters
Written by Amy — The Purple Arrow
Why it's powerful
Documenting domestic violence is one of the most important steps you can take to protect yourself. Without records, matters can quickly become a dispute — your word against theirs. What is documented can be used. What is not is far harder to prove.
Clear, consistent records can support applications for protection orders, strengthen criminal complaints, and play a crucial role in family law proceedings. They also reveal patterns of coercive control — which rarely appears as a single incident, but as a course of conduct over time.
What to record in each entry
Date, time and location of the incident
A factual description of what happened — what was said and done
Any threats made, even if they seem minor
Whether children were present
The impact on you — fear, anxiety, disruption to daily life
Photos of injuries or property damage (attach directly to the entry)
Screenshots of messages, emails or voicemails
Police event numbers or report references
Notes from counsellors, doctors or support workers
Evidence of financial abuse — restricted access, unexplained debts
A note on memory
Trauma affects recall. Details blur and timelines become unclear. Records made close in time to an incident carry significant weight — they capture what happened while it is still fresh. Don't wait. Even entries that seem minor matter, as they often form part of a larger pattern.
"Evidence is what drives action — and documentation is how that evidence begins."
