CDCR rules violation reports
Because small mistakes shouldn't carry big consequences.
Designed for CDCR disciplinary reports (often called 115s or write-ups).
Built with real-world experience in how these cases are handled, and designed to make complex reports easier to understand without legal jargon or guesswork.
Disciplinary reports can be confusing, and it's easy to miss something important. We believe people deserve a clear understanding of what actually matters—especially when the outcome can affect privileges, time, or future opportunities.
This tool reviews CDCR Rule Violation Reports (RVRs)—the same kind of paperwork people often call a CDCR 115 or prison write-up—highlights potential issues in plain English, and helps you see whether anything may be worth reviewing further.
Start reviewIf you're trying to understand a CDCR 115 (also called a write-up or disciplinary report), this tool can help break it down and identify anything that may matter.
What you need
- —OpenAI API key in
.env.local(local) or Vercel environment variables (hosted). - —Stripe for checkout and Word download — set
STRIPE_SECRET_KEYandNEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_URL. - —Text from your prison write-up, RVR, or hearing packet — paste or drop a text-based PDF.
Frequently asked questions
What is a 115 in CDCR?
A "115" is a disciplinary report used in California prisons when an inmate is accused of violating rules. It can affect privileges, credits, or housing.
Can you appeal a 115?
Whether you can appeal a 115 depends on the situation. In some cases, a 115 can be challenged if there are issues with how the hearing was handled or how the report was written.
How do I review a prison write-up?
When you review a 115 or any prison write-up, it helps to look for missing information, procedural issues, or anything that may affect fairness in the hearing process.