Pullover Prep

Traffic stop help

The screen you open before you roll the window down.

Large type walks you through the next minute. Hands on the wheel. Tell the officer before you reach for anything. The questions you can actually say are already written.

Badge placeholders. The iOS and Android listings are not live yet, so these are not store links.

What you get in the car

A script for the first minute

Pull over safely, hazard lights on, hands visible. Then one question at a time, including whether you are free to go and that you do not consent to a search.

Your state's rules, with a citation

Guides cover license and insurance, stop and identify, recording, search, DUI refusal, firearms, phones, move-over, and cannabis. Each checked topic names the statute that was read.

Insurance on this phone

One card is free. Show insurance is one tap from the pulled-over screen. Fields stay in the keychain. Photos are encrypted on the device.

Checked means we opened the statute

Anything not confirmed against the current text stays labeled Not checked yet. The app does not pretend a secondary list is the law.

Three plans

Free

$0

  • The pulled-over script
  • National rights, with sources
  • Detect your state, or pick it
  • One insurance card

Standard

$4.99 per month

or $39.99 per year

  • Law guides for all 50 states and Washington, D.C.
  • Search, offline reading, and a two-state comparison
  • Extra cards, registration, a saved license, and expiration reminders

Premium

$9.99 per month

or $79.99 per year

  • Everything in Standard
  • Record the stop when that is lawful, with the state's note on screen
  • Text an emergency contact. The message says not to come to the stop
  • An incident note you can export, plus legal-aid and lawyer-referral links

New subscribers can start a 7-day free trial when the store says they are eligible. Apple or Google bills the account. Cancel in the store at least 24 hours before the trial ends if you do not want the plan to continue.

Pullover Prep gives general information about traffic stops in the United States. It is not legal advice, and it does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Laws change, and they are applied to specific facts. Stay calm, keep your hands visible, comply with lawful orders, and never physically resist. If you believe a stop was unlawful, raise it later in court with a lawyer.