Interactive checklist
FreeI Was Just in an Accident — What Do I Do?
A step-by-step checklist for the hours and days right after a collision.
Open toolResources
These guides and interactive tools explain how the Ontario process generally works. They are educational only and are not legal advice about your situation.
Each tool shows the membership it is included with. Free tools are open to everyone. See what each membership includes.
Interactive checklist
FreeA step-by-step checklist for the hours and days right after a collision.
Open toolGuided questionnaire
FreeOrganize the facts of your situation before speaking with a licensee.
Open toolExplainer
FreeHow accident benefits and a tort lawsuit differ, side by side.
Open toolPolicy worksheet
FreeWork through your own auto policy to understand the coverage you bought.
Open toolGuidance hub
FreePedestrians, cyclists, passengers, uninsured drivers and other less common situations.
Open toolReview worksheet
FreeThink through the factors before responding to an offer, and spot the gaps.
Open toolParent guide
FreeWhat parents and guardians should know about documenting a child's injury.
Open toolFamily guide
FreeA gentle overview of the steps families face after a fatal accident.
Open toolDaily tracker
PremiumTrack pain, symptoms, and daily impact so your recovery record stays consistent.
Open toolProgress tracker
CompleteSee which parts of your file are complete and what is still missing, category by category.
Open toolEvidence checklist
PremiumWhat to photograph, request, and save early — much of it disappears within days.
Open toolRecovery journal
CompletePrompts and examples for keeping a clear, consistent day-to-day recovery record.
Open toolSymptom guide
PremiumSymptoms that surface days or weeks after a collision, and why timing matters.
Open toolWhat to document while memory is fresh, and which records take weeks to obtain.
A plain-language overview of the statutory benefits system and common forms.
How consistent appointment and symptom records support your account of events.
Mileage, prescriptions, assistive devices, care costs, and income interruption.
The documents to bring and the questions worth asking before you retain anyone.
What to keep in writing, what to confirm, and why timelines matter.