We know that records can play a role in enacting social justice, and that evidence, memory, and agency are critical - and human - aspects of recordkeeping. With this in mind, what other social justice contexts do we see these issues play out in? This presentation will introduce the idea of bringing a recordkeeping lens to the context of intimate-partner violence (IPV). I draw on my own lived experience as a survivor of IPV, and knowledge of recordkeeping continuum theory, to uncover the potential role, influence, and impact of recordkeeping technologies in supporting the needs of victim-survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Ultimately, we need to privilege the voices of victim-survivors and work with community when designing technologies from an intersectional feminist perspective.