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TCPA damages are statutory and per-call. The number of calls in your log is the number that drives settlement. This wizard builds a contemporaneous, signed-under-penalty-of-perjury call log with explicit willful-rate flags (pre-recorded / autodialer / DNC / post-revocation) that you can attach as an exhibit to a pre-suit demand letter, a federal complaint, or a counterclaim.
The TCPA call log template is waiting for a licensed attorney to review its rule data. Until then SynthCounsel does not produce this document, so answering the questions will not give you one.
You can still read through the questions to see what it asks and what to gather.
In TCPA litigation, defendants routinely attack the call count. A log reconstructed from memory months later is easier to discredit than a log kept call-by-call as the calls came in. Contemporaneity is doctrinally cheap and evidentiarily expensive — keep the log open in the wizard, add each call within 24 hours, and update the log whenever you have new entries to add.
Pair this log with the free FDCPA + TCPA cease-and-desist letter to lock in revocation, then the TCPA pre-suit demand to attempt settlement, and finally the TCPA federal complaint if the caller continues. Three free wizards plus this log are the entire pre-litigation TCPA toolkit.
If you have voicemails, save the audio files (not just transcripts). Many courts treat voicemail content as the highest-quality evidence of pre-recorded voice or scripted-agent calls. Cross-reference each saved voicemail with the matching log entry by date + number.