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3MPWRAPP Features - Complete Feature Guide

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3MPWRAPP Features

**Canadian Platform for the Disability Community, Advocates, and Vulnerable Canadians 74 Features Coast-to-Coast-to-Coast**

This page explains every tool in 3MPWRAPP. Each feature shows:

3MPWRAPP is built by and for the disability community, injured workers, advocates, supporters, and all vulnerable Canadians seeking justice and support.

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What Mode Are You In?

3MPWRAPP has three experience levels:

Simple Mode Standard Mode Power User Mode
5 essential tools 20 important tools All 74 features
For crisis, brain fog, bad days For ongoing advocacy For full power
See what’s in Simple Mode See what’s in Standard Mode All features shown below

Learn how to change your mode →

The 3 Flywheels of Change

Our most critical assets. These flywheels create exponential impact by turning individual evidence into collective knowledge.

🔄 Flywheel 1: Evidence Flywheel

Your wins become templates for everyone

  1. You upload successful evidence and decisions
  2. We assess and analyze what worked
  3. Templates and guides created from your wins
  4. Community learns from your victory

Result: Every win prevents someone else from struggling

🔄 Flywheel 2: Pattern Detection Flywheel

Data reveals systemic issues and creates change

  1. We collect CanLII tribunal data from all provinces
  2. Assess decisions and outcomes across cases
  3. Analyze patterns (discrimination, systemic barriers, win rates)
  4. Create visualizations and reports
  5. Evidence for policy change and advocacy

Result: Systemic issues become undeniable

🔄 Flywheel 3: Collective Action Flywheel

Organized advocacy creates institutional change

  1. Community coordinates around shared issues
  2. Launch campaigns with evidence-backed arguments
  3. Collective action generates institutional responses
  4. Wins benefit all Canadians

Result: Individual struggles become systemic victories

Evidence & Document Management

Tools for organizing, storing, and managing documents

These features keep your evidence safe, organized, and ready to use.

Evidence Locker: Secure Document Storage

What it does: A locked digital safe for your documents. Upload PDFs, photos, medical records, decision letters — anything you need for your case.

Why it matters: You need to keep evidence safe and organized so you can find it fast when you need it. Evidence Locker encrypts everything with AES-256-GCM security (the same encryption banks use).

How to use it:

  1. Tap the Evidence Locker icon
  2. Choose “Upload Document”
  3. Select from camera, photo library, or files
  4. Add title and tags (optional)
  5. Tap “Save” — it’s encrypted immediately

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You get a denial letter. Photograph it and upload to Evidence Locker immediately. Add the tag “denial-2026-may”. Later, when you need it for an appeal, search “denial” and find it in seconds.

Tips & Best Practices:

Common Mistakes:

Troubleshooting:

Accessibility:

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Evidence Command Center: Organize & Analyze

What it does: View all your documents in one place. See a timeline, organize by tags, get insights about what evidence you have.

Why it matters: Having evidence is only half the battle. Command Center helps you understand what you have, what you’re missing, and how to use it in your case.

How to use it:

  1. Tap Evidence Command Center from Home
  2. Choose a view: Timeline, Tags, or Analytics
  3. Timeline: See documents in order
  4. Tags: Group by category (medical, decision, email, etc.)
  5. Analytics: See what types of evidence you have

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You’re preparing for an appeal hearing. Open Analytics view in Command Center. You see you have 12 medical documents, 5 decision letters, and 8 photos. You’re missing employer evidence. Now you know what to focus on gathering.

Tips:

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Letter Wizard: AI-Assisted Letter Writing

What it does: Answer simple questions and Letter Wizard generates a professional letter (appeal, accommodation request, complaint, formal demand).

Why it matters: Writing letters feels overwhelming. Wizard makes it fast and ensures nothing important is missed. You can customize every word.

How to use it:

  1. Tap Letter Wizard from Home
  2. Choose letter type (Appeal, Accommodation Request, Complaint, etc.)
  3. Answer questions in plain language
  4. Review draft letter
  5. Edit anything you want
  6. Save, export as PDF, or send directly

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You need to request workplace accommodations. Open Letter Wizard, select “Accommodation Request”, answer 8 questions (what accommodation, why you need it, etc.). In 2 minutes you have a professional letter. You edit one sentence and email it.

Tips:

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Advocacy & Legal Tools

Tools for understanding your rights, managing deadlines, and building your case

These features help you understand decisions, fight denials, and manage legal timelines.

Parse Claim: Decode Your Decision Letter

What it does: Upload a decision letter (denial, approval, partial approval) and the app reads it. It tells you:

Why it matters: Decision letters use confusing legal language. Parse Claim translates it into plain English so you understand exactly where you stand and what to do next.

How to use it:

  1. Get a decision letter (email, mail, PDF)
  2. Photograph it or save as PDF
  3. Tap “Parse Claim” from Home
  4. Select “Upload Decision Letter”
  5. Follow the steps
  6. Read the plain-language summary
  7. Note your deadlines

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You receive a WSIB decision letter. It uses legal language and you don’t understand if you’ve been approved, denied, or partially approved. Upload to Parse Claim. It tells you: “Your claim was partially approved. You have 30 days to appeal this part. Here’s how.”

Tips:

Troubleshooting:

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Deadline Tracker: Never Miss a Filing Date

What it does: Keeps all your important deadlines in one place. Shows you:

Why it matters: Missing a deadline can destroy your case. One day late and you might lose your right to appeal. Deadline Tracker ensures you never lose track.

How to use it:

  1. Open Deadline Tracker
  2. Add deadlines manually OR import from Parse Claim
  3. For each deadline, add: date, type (appeal, document due, hearing, etc.), notes
  4. The app shows countdown
  5. Get notifications 7 days before, 1 day before, and on the day

Who it helps:

Real-world example: Parse Claim found you have a 30-day appeal deadline. You tap “Add to Tracker”. The app now shows “Appeal deadline: 27 days left” on your Home screen. On day 23, you get a notification. On day 29, it reminds you again.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Appeal Coach: Get Personalized Guidance

What it does: Ask the Appeal Coach questions about your specific situation. Get plain-language guidance on:

Why it matters: Appeals are complicated. Coach helps you understand your options and strategy without hiring a lawyer (though you can combine Coach with a lawyer).

How to use it:

  1. Open Appeal Coach
  2. Describe your situation
  3. Ask your question
  4. Get a personalized response
  5. Ask follow-up questions
  6. Save responses for later

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You were partially approved and want to appeal the denied part. Open Appeal Coach and ask: “What should I include in an appeal letter?” Coach explains exactly what evidence and arguments work best for your type of case.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Wellness & Health Tracking

Tools for managing pain, energy, mental health, and daily living

These features help you track your health and manage your conditions while doing advocacy work.

Pacing Partner: Energy-Smart Activity Planning

What it does: Helps you do more without causing flare-ups. You set your energy baseline, and Pacing Partner suggests activities and breaks to stay within your safe zone.

Why it matters: If you have ME/CFS, EDS, Fibromyalgia, or other conditions, pacing is critical. Doing too much triggers flare-ups that set you back weeks. Pacing Partner helps you stay sustainable.

How to use it:

  1. Tap Pacing Partner
  2. Set your energy baseline (the activity level you can safely do daily)
  3. Log planned activities for the day
  4. Pacing Partner shows you if you’re at risk
  5. Get suggestions to stay in your safe zone
  6. Log actual activities
  7. Review how you felt

Who it helps:

Real-world example: Your safe activity level is 50% of normal. You plan to: work 4 hours, go to a hearing (2 hours), and run errands (1 hour) = too much. Pacing Partner warns you. You reschedule errands for next week and now you’re at 60% — still slightly risky but safer.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Wellness Hub: 41+ Health Tools

What it does: Access tools for mental health (anxiety, depression, grief), pain management, sleep, exercise, nutrition, medication tracking, and more.

Why it matters: Your health affects your advocacy. Managing your conditions helps you have the energy to fight for your rights.

Tools included:

How to use it:

  1. Open Wellness Hub
  2. Scroll through available tools
  3. Tap a tool to start
  4. Follow on-screen instructions
  5. Save your entries
  6. View patterns over time

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You’re preparing for a hearing. Open Health Tracker. Review your entries from the past 6 months showing consistent pain and fatigue. Print and attach to your evidence.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Community & Connection

Tools for connecting with others, sharing experiences, and finding support

You don’t have to do this alone. These features connect you with people who understand.

Support Groups: Find Your Community

What it does: Access 24+ support groups organized by disability type, condition, intersection, and meeting format (audio, text, video).

Why it matters: Support groups reduce isolation and help you learn from others’ experiences. You can find groups for your specific condition or intersection.

How to use it:

  1. Open Support Groups
  2. Filter by: disability type, format (audio/text/video), language
  3. Browse groups and their descriptions
  4. Join a group
  5. Introduce yourself
  6. Attend meetings or read messages

Groups include:

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You have ME/CFS and are isolating. You join the ME/CFS Collective group. In text chat (because video is draining), you meet others who understand pacing, flare-ups, and what it’s like to be too tired for advocacy work. You feel less alone.

Tips:

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Campaigns: Collective Action

What it does: Join campaigns working toward shared goals: changing laws, fighting injustice, building community solidarity.

Why it matters: Individual voices are important. Collective voices create change. Campaigns let you contribute what you can, when you can.

Current campaigns:

How to use it:

  1. Open Campaigns
  2. Read campaign descriptions
  3. Join campaigns matching your values
  4. See tasks you can help with
  5. Contribute: share stories, gather data, write letters, etc.
  6. See collective impact

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You join “Every Canadian Counts” campaign. You’re asked to share how disability affects your census experience. You submit a 2-sentence story. The campaign combines 500 stories into a report to government.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Research & Learning Tools

Tools for understanding laws, rights, precedents, and policies

Know your rights. These tools help you research and understand the laws and policies affecting you.

Precedent Finder: Learn from Previous Cases

What it does: Search 1000+ documented tribunal decisions from WSIAT, HRTO, ONCA. Find cases similar to yours and see what arguments won.

Why it matters: Precedents show what has worked before. Finding similar cases strengthens your arguments.

How to use it:

  1. Open Precedent Finder
  2. Search by: injury type, tribunal, year, outcome
  3. Browse results
  4. Read summaries of cases
  5. See what arguments won
  6. Save relevant cases

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You’re appealing a WSIB decision about permanent disability rating. You search Precedent Finder for “permanent disability rating WSIB”. You find 7 similar cases. Three successfully appealed. You read what arguments worked.

Tips:

Related Features:

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Knowledge Base: Rights & Law Explained

What it does: Access plain-language explanations of:

Why it matters: Understanding the law helps you build better cases and know what rights you have.

How to use it:

  1. Open Knowledge Base
  2. Browse by topic or search
  3. Read plain-language explanations
  4. See examples
  5. Find links to official resources

Who it helps:

Real-world example: You don’t understand “burden of proof”. You search Knowledge Base and read: “The employer has to prove you can do your job. You don’t have to prove you can’t.”

Related Features:

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Accessibility & Personalization

Features that make 3MPWRAPP work for how your brain and body work

Complexity Mode: Simple, Standard, or Power User

What it does: Choose your experience level:

Why it matters: Too many choices is overwhelming. Complexity Mode shows only what you need right now.

How to use it:

  1. Open Settings
  2. Tap “Complexity Mode”
  3. Choose your mode
  4. The app redesigns instantly

Who it helps:

Real-world example: Today is a really bad flare day. You switch to Simple Mode. Now the app only shows: Evidence Locker, Letters, Pacing Partner, Support Groups, Crisis Resources. Overwhelm gone.

Tips:

Related Features:

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High Contrast Mode

What it does: Maximum contrast and bold text for people with low vision, eye strain, or light sensitivity.

Why it matters: Regular colors can be hard to read. High Contrast makes everything clear and bold.

How to use it:

  1. Open Settings
  2. Tap “Accessibility”
  3. Toggle “High Contrast Mode”

Who it helps:

Related Features:

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Dyslexia-Friendly Font

What it does: Switches the app font to OpenDyslexic — designed for people with dyslexia. Larger letters, better spacing, unique letter shapes.

Why it matters: Reading is hard with dyslexia. Dyslexia-friendly fonts make a big difference.

How to use it:

  1. Open Settings
  2. Tap “Accessibility”
  3. Toggle “Dyslexia-Friendly Font”

Who it helps:

Related Features:

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Keyboard Navigation: Full Keyboard Access

What it does: Use the app entirely with keyboard (no mouse/touchscreen needed).

Why it matters: Many people can’t use touch or mouse. Keyboard access is essential.

How to use it:

Who it helps:

Related Features:

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Support & Help

Tools for getting help, reporting bugs, and providing feedback

Help System & Screen Help

What it does: On any screen, tap the “?” help button to see:

Why it matters: You shouldn’t have to search for help. It should be right there.

How to use it:

  1. From any screen, tap the “?” (help) button
  2. Read the help content
  3. Tap “Show More” for detailed info
  4. Tap links to related features or guides

Who it helps:

Related Features:

Feedback & Bug Reporting

What it does: Report bugs, suggest features, or tell us what’s confusing.

How to use it:

  1. Open Settings
  2. Tap “Send Feedback”
  3. Describe your issue/suggestion
  4. Tap “Send”
  5. You’ll get a response within 48 hours

Severity Levels:

Who it helps:

Learn More:

Still Have Questions?

Accessibility

This Features page is fully readable and accessible in:

All headings, lists, links, and buttons have adequate contrast ratios (WCAG 2.2 AAA). Text is never faint, hard to read, or overlapping.

**Version 2.0 Completely Rewritten May 2026 Next update: May 2027**