Corkboard lists the trafficking-hotline notices your state requires — where they go, how big, in which languages — puts one against every restroom and entrance in the building, and will not close a month’s walk-round while any of them is missing, damaged or unchecked.
Opens in this browser with an invented venue already in it. No account, no email address, nothing installed.
Open the free demo →
The problem
Texas requires a sexually oriented business to hang a trafficking sign in every restroom, by the sink, 11 by 17 inches, in English and Spanish. Georgia puts one in each restroom and by the entrance. The signs go up on opening day; a year later one is torn, one is behind a new mirror, and the new dressing-room restroom never had one at all.
Texas: a sign in each restroom, by the sink, at least 11 by 17 inches, in English and Spanish, with the national hotline and the DPS contact.
Tex. Bus. & Com. Code 102.101 →Georgia lists adult entertainment establishments first among the businesses that must post the notice in each public restroom and near the public entrance.
GBI, O.C.G.A. 16-5-47 →In Texas, not posting the sign is a misdemeanor for the owner or operator.
Tex. Bus. & Com. Code 102.102 →Not a reminder. Close the month refuses, with the reason beside it, while any required sign in any spot has no check this month, or was found missing or damaged and has not been replaced. A restroom added is a sign required at once. There is no override.
How it works
Every restroom and every public entrance. Corkboard works out which notices each one needs for your state.
Up, Missing or Damaged for each sign, dated today and signed with your name. A sign found down stays red until you press Replaced.
Only when everything is up. The closed month, every check in it and who closed it stay in the log for anybody who asks.
What it will never do
Corkboard records where signs hang and that somebody looked. Nothing about a customer, a worker or the money.
Pricing
One walk-round a month does not need a monthly bill.
One venue, billed yearly.
One venue, several managers.
Several venues under one owner, billed yearly.
Flat fee, billed yearly. Never per sign or per spot. Your bank statement says Corkboard Software. Your licence key is emailed to you within two working days of payment.
Checkout is our own bitcoin server, not a card processor — nobody we had to apply to and nobody who can close the account. The button takes you straight to it. Give your email address there — that is where your key is sent.
Questions
From the state. Texas sets the design by attorney general rule; Georgia’s is downloaded from the GBI. Corkboard links the source beside each notice.
Pick “another state” in Settings and add the notices your state, county or city requires. They are checked the same way.
No. A check found later still goes in the log, dated the day it was made; the month stays closed as it was.
No. It is a log that argues with you. Read your state’s rule with somebody who advises on it.
The demo on this page is the whole program, running on invented records. Paying gets you a licence key — one line of text, emailed to the address you give at checkout within two working days. Paste it into the program and from then on it keeps your own records. Until then, nothing you type into it is kept.
The key is checked inside the page, on your own machine. It never calls us, so there is still no account and nothing about your business goes anywhere. If you ever stop paying, your records stay exactly where they are, read-only, and Export still hands you every one of them.
Two months closed. This one is not: the sign in the men’s restroom was found damaged three days ago and nobody has replaced it, and the dressing-room restroom has not been checked — the same one whose sign was torn and put back in September.