ServiceArchive vs Kizami 刻み

ServiceArchive Pro keeps the documents and the dates that carry weight across years of VA disability claims. We built ServiceArchive because we kept hearing the same story from veterans: a PACT Act denial eleven months ago, a sleep apnea diagnosis ten years post-discharge, a C&P exam in two weeks - and the records that would prove service connection are scattered across email, a shoebox, and a memory that's working against the timeline. ServiceArchive is the cabinet that keeps them, on this iPhone, for as long as the claim cycle runs. Built for veterans navigating PACT Act burn-pit denials, Camp Lejeune 1953-1987, Agent Orange Vietnam-era, Gulf War presumption, and the September 2025 VA OIG report finding 61% of toxic-exposure denials potentially erroneous. PICK A PLAN Pro Annual: $79.99/year with a 1-month free trial. Pro Lifetime: $399 one-time, no subscription. Pro Monthly: $9.99/month. WHAT PRO ADDS - MOS Presumptive Reference Mapper - PACT Act burn pit, Camp Lejeune 1953-1987, Agent Orange, Gulf War. Reference only. - 38 CFR Section 3.310 Secondary Connection Reference Mapper - around 40 common primary-to-secondary pairings. Reference only. - 5 evidence-pack PDFs - Initial Claim, HLR, Supplemental Claim (with 38 CFR Section 3.156(c) one-year window countdown), PACT Act Presumptive, Comprehensive Service Connection. - C&P exam workbench - pre-exam preparation checklist, post-exam reconstruction log. - Buddy Statement (VA Form 21-10210) PDF generator with structured prompts. - Unlimited conditions, service periods, medical encounters, lay statements, buddy statements, and service events. WHAT EVERY USER GETS - 1 service-connected condition with category, ICD-10, onset date, claim status. - 1 service period with branch, MOS, duty stations, deployments, combat indicators. - Up to 10 medical encounter records. - Home dashboard with HealthKit trends (heart rate, steps, sleep, HRV). - Multi-period service history scaffolding. - App Lock (Face ID / Touch ID). - All records on this iPhone. WHAT SERVICEARCHIVE ISN'T Is ServiceArchive a VA representative? No. ServiceArchive is a personal records organizer. We do not file VA claims, provide legal advice, or represent veterans before the VA. Is it affiliated with any government agency? No. Not affiliated with the VA, VBA, VHA, DoD, NPRC, or any U.S. government agency. Not affiliated with any commercial VA claims service, law firm, or VSO. Brand names referenced belong to their respective owners. Do the presumptive condition suggestions determine eligibility? No. Suggestions are reference-only, derived from publicly available VA regulations. They do not constitute legal determination of eligibility. Where do I get accredited representation? Contact a VA-accredited attorney, claims agent, or Veterans Service Organization. Many VSOs - DAV, VFW, American Legion, AMVETS, MOPH - provide free accredited representation. Find one at VA.gov. ServiceArchive is designed exclusively for iPhone. iPad and Mac are not supported. Privacy Policy: https://app-legal-pages.vercel.app/servicearchive/privacy Terms of Service: https://app-legal-pages.vercel.app/servicearchive/terms

Kizami records whether you did it, at the time you set. What you kept and what you didn't are kept with the same weight. Neither can be deleted or rewritten afterwards. The app writes the misses, not you In most habit trackers, a day you missed is an empty square. An empty square can be filled in tomorrow. Kizami writes a line into the ledger — "missed" — once the deadline passes. Entries are accepted only from 30 minutes before the time until the deadline; after that, nothing can be added. Forgetting does not quietly become nothing at all. The stake is a record, not money There are services that charge you when you fail. They appear to work, but they need a card on file, a monthly payment, and trust in a third party. Kizami puts the same irreversibility in a ledger on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere, and no one collects from you. It simply stays written. You can explain. You cannot rewrite. You can add a reason to a slot you dropped — forgot, no time, unwell, not up to it, other. But it is added as a separate line; the original line does not move. There is room to say your piece. There is none to change what happened. It cannot be erased. That is the design. Saying this first: the ledger has no delete and no edit, and the screens carry no path to one. If you record something by mistake, you add a note rather than remove the line. The ways around it are closed too. - Nothing can be backdated (30 minutes before, until the deadline) - Stopping a commitment does not remove its past entries - Lowering a goal does not change a past "18 / 30" — it stays partial - A pause can only be set for today or a future date - Entries made while the device clock looks rolled back are marked Recording itself stays free Today's screen, the ledger and the notifications all work without paying, and every single entry in the ledger is readable. One payment (no subscription) opens three things: - As many commitments as you want (free: up to 3) - Stats and monthly reports over the full history (free: last 30 days) - Recording from Apple Watch There is a 7-day trial. It starts when you tap to start it, so it does not run down while you are only looking. Also - Three ways to count: repetitions (30 reps), time (15 min), or simply done / not done - Not all-or-nothing: 18 out of 30 is kept as partial - On the 1st of each month, the previous month is sealed as a report. That does not change either - 日本語 / English / 简体中文 / 繁體中文 What it does not do - Notifications are local iOS notifications. Delivery is up to iOS, so they cannot be guaranteed. If one does not arrive, the slot past its deadline is still recorded the same way - The timed notification comes from the iPhone. If the iPhone is off, the watch alone will not sound (you can still record from the watch alone) - Data lives on the device. Nothing is sent to a server. There is currently no sync across devices - This is not an app that gives exercise, health or medical advice