Driving · for drivers who want a calm record after a collision
CrashPack is a car accident recording app for any driver who has just been in a collision and does not know what to photograph first. You tap one button and the app shows one instruction per screen: the wide view, the other car, the license plate, the driver's license, the insurance card, the damage, the road and the signals. Each photo is stamped with the minutes since the crash, and the whole thing becomes a PDF you can hand to an insurer. It works with no signal, no account, and no server.
The home screen has a single large button that reads I've been in a crash. Below it is a practice entry that runs the same steps and lets you delete the photos afterwards, and a list of crash records with photo thumbnails and the other car's plate.
The first screen asks whether everyone is safe and tells you to call emergency services first if anyone is hurt. After that, each screen shows only the shot to take right now, with a dot row at the top marking how far along you are. There is no checklist of everything left and no countdown.
A finished record opens on the evidence timeline: the time of the crash, the saved location coordinates, and each photo listed with the minutes elapsed since the crash and its clock time. Below it are the date, the place, the coordinates, and a description of what happened, which can be typed at home.
In the minutes after a collision, most people are shaken and are guessing at what an insurer will want later. CrashPack removes the guessing. Open the app, tap the crash button, and it shows one prompt per screen. Take the wide shot. Now the other vehicle. Now the license plate. Then the other driver's license and insurance card, the damage on both cars, and the road and signals around you. Big buttons, short prompts, no timer.
A safety check comes before any photo. The first screen tells you to check that everyone is safe and to call emergency services if someone is hurt. Only then does it ask you to start shooting. As you go, the photos stack into a strip so you can see at a glance what has been covered. Typing waits: names, addresses, witness details, and notes are all fields you can fill in later at home.
Every shot is stamped with the time it was taken and the number of minutes since the crash, and the record saves the location coordinates. The result is an evidence timeline: crash at 1:26 PM, coordinates saved at plus zero minutes, wide shot at plus five, other vehicle at plus six, plate at plus six, damage at plus seven. Anyone reading the record can tell that the photos were taken at the scene rather than assembled later. The same table goes into the PDF.
When you are ready, the record becomes a PDF built for submission: a cover page, driver and vehicle details for both parties side by side, the evidence timeline, and photo pages with captions and capture times. You can preview it inside the app before you share or print it. Your own car and policy details are entered once and filled in automatically on every record after that.
A home screen shortcut lets you press and hold the app icon and start a record without opening the app first.
Nobody wants to learn a tool at the roadside. CrashPack includes a practice run that walks through the exact same steps as the real thing, so you can try the whole flow at home, see what each prompt asks for, and delete the practice photos when you are done. A sample crash record is also on the home screen so you can see what a finished record and its timeline look like before anything has happened.
CrashPack is fully offline. There is no account, no sign-in, and no server, and the app makes no network requests at all. It behaves the same in a parking garage, on a rural road, or at the mouth of a tunnel. That matters for privacy too: the other driver's license and insurance card are someone else's personal information, and they stay on your phone until you choose to share the PDF.
The app is a recording tool and nothing more. It does not give legal or insurance advice, it does not assign fault, and it does not estimate claims. It keeps an accurate record of what happened and leaves the rest to you and your insurer.
Yes. CrashPack makes no network requests, so it works the same with or without a connection.
No. At the scene you only take photos. Names, addresses, witness details, and notes can be added later at home.
A cover page, driver and vehicle details for both parties side by side, the evidence timeline, and photo pages with captions and capture times. You can preview it in the app before sharing or printing.
Yes. The practice run uses the same steps as a real record, and you can delete the practice photos afterwards.
No. CrashPack records what happened. It does not give legal or insurance advice, assign fault, or estimate claims.
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