Auditend vs Hard Time

Auditend helps people in recovery create verifiable attendance records for in-person meetings, for court, probation, treatment, DUI/DWI programs, sponsors, or personal accountability. When you arrive at a meeting, open Auditend and check in. The app records an approximate area (about a city block) and a short selfie, and saves the check-in with a timestamp. It does not track your precise location or measure your distance to the venue. The exact coordinate is discarded, and only the approximate area is kept. When you need documentation, generate a PDF report for the dates you choose. Each report carries a verification code, so the recipient can independently confirm the report is authentic and unaltered. You share a report only by authorizing a specific recipient and purpose, and nothing is shared automatically. Built for privacy Recovery documentation shouldn't feel like surveillance. Auditend collects only what's needed to document attendance: an approximate area, a selfie, and a timestamp. It does not create a faceprint or perform facial recognition. You stay in control of what you share, and you can export your data or delete your account at any time. Features: • Approximate-location check-ins (no precise tracking, no geofence) • Selfie captured at check-in • Timestamped, tamper-evident attendance records • PDF reports with an independent verification code • Participant-authorized sharing, where you name the recipient and purpose • Meeting search for in-person meetings • Goal tracking • Data export and account deletion Availability Auditend is currently available to California residents. Support for additional states may come in future releases. Participating programs may provide access codes during launch. Auditend is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, SMART Recovery, Recovery Dharma, any court, probation department, treatment provider, or recovery organization. Whether a report is accepted is always decided by the person, agency, court, or program requesting it. Questions: support@auditend.com. Terms: auditend.com/terms. Privacy: auditend.com/privacy

In 1998, California pulled the iron out of its prisons. The people inside got strong anyway — with a floor, a bunk, a chair, a wall, and time. You've got a bedroom. Same equipment. HARD TIME is a six-week bodyweight program built from documented prison training history, run by two coaches who never let you slide: THE LIFER — twenty years of gravel-voiced yard wisdom. Tough as the door, straight as the bars. VOLKOV — quiet, precise, patient as winter. "Pain is weakness saying goodbye." They talk you through every rep — voice coaching with on-screen captions, form cues, rest-break stories from the yard, and drill cadences: DOWN! KICK! PUSH! SNAP! JUMP! AGAIN! THE PROGRAM • 28 workouts across six themed weeks: INTAKE, ROUTINE, YARD TIME, LOCKDOWN, HARD YARD, RELEASE DAY • The Deck — draw cards, pay reps: spades push, hearts sit up, diamonds squat, clubs jumping jack, jokers burpee • Alternating ladders, cell circuits, card squats, iron holds • Daily spread sets — the all-day habit that built yard strength • Every method labeled honestly: documented history or yard legend BUILT FOR A BEDROOM No equipment. No gym. A floor, a bed, a chair, a wall, a towel — that's the whole kit. THE BLOCK ADJUSTS TO YOU Three intake questions place you — Fresh Fish, Gen Pop, or Yard Veteran — and every workout scales to your level. An easier variation is always one tap away, and if life interrupts, your spot's held. FREE. No ads, no accounts, no subscription. Nothing collected, nothing tracked. Ages 13+. The coaches are fictional characters; the training history is real. Not medical advice — consult a physician before starting any exercise program.