🩹Injury Report HelperHurt at work? The first 24 hours.
Working families

Hurt at work? The first 24 hours decide the claim.

The details fade fast and the paperwork doesn't care. Describe what happened in your own words. You get the checklist for today — what to write, who to tell, the doctor rule, what not to sign — the Florida deadlines, and a clean incident statement in your words, dated, that you keep.

Florida workers' comp deadlinesEnglish · EspañolNothing is storedFree, always
Plan active

Free checklist

What happened?

Where, when, what you were doing, who saw it, what hurts. If it was a while ago, say when.

Free. Takes a few seconds.

Why this exists

Most denied claims were lost in the first week.

Late reporting, no witness names, no doctor visit, a signed statement written by someone else. None of that is about whether you were hurt — it's about paperwork. This fixes the paperwork.

How it works

Today, this week, and the clock.

01

Describe it

What happened, when, who saw it, what hurts, what you've done so far.

02

Get the 24-hour checklist

Write it down, report it in writing, see the authorised doctor, photos, witness names, what not to sign — in order.

03

Keep your statement

A dated incident statement in your own words, plus the deadlines for your state and who to call if the employer won't cooperate.

Plans

The checklist is free for every injured worker. The packet is $9.

Union locals and clinics license it so every member or patient gets it in the first hour.

Injury packet
$9one time

Your incident statement, a written report to the employer, a symptom and treatment log, and the deadline calendar for your state.

  • Written report to employer (EN/ES)
  • Symptom + treatment log
  • Deadline calendar with the statute cited
  • Printable / shareable with a lawyer
Union / clinic licence
$99per month

Branded for members or patients; your steward or intake desk as the 'next step'.

  • Your logo and contact
  • Unlimited checklists
  • Cancel any time

All prices in USD, handled by Stripe. The free checklist never goes behind a paywall.

Common questions

What does Injury Report Helper actually do?

You describe what happened in your own words, and the tool gives you a first-24-hours checklist (what to write down, who to tell, the doctor rule), the Florida workers' compensation deadlines, and a written incident statement you can keep. It's based on Florida Statutes chapter 440 and public Division of Workers' Compensation guidance, but it is not legal or medical advice.

Is it really free? Is what I paste stored?

Yes, the tool is free to use, in English and Spanish. The material describes it as an informational tool that gives you a statement to keep; it does not say that what you type is stored anywhere, so treat your description as something you keep for yourself rather than something submitted to any agency.

How soon do I have to report my injury, and how long do I have to file a claim?

Under the Florida rules the tool describes, you generally have 30 days to report the injury and 2 years to file a claim. These are general workers' compensation deadlines with exceptions, so this is not legal advice — confirm your exact deadline with the Division of Workers' Compensation or an attorney.

Do I get to pick my own doctor?

The checklist covers your rights to a doctor under Florida's workers' compensation rules, but the material doesn't spell out doctor-choice details beyond that. For any specific medical decision, or in an emergency, call 911, and confirm your rights with the Employee Assistance Office or a professional.

What if my claim is denied or my employer disputes it?

This tool explains general steps and deadlines, not what to do case-by-case. For a denied or disputed claim, the material advises talking to a workers' compensation attorney and notes that free consultations are standard. You can also call Florida's free Employee Assistance Office at 1-800-342-1741.

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