Put the deposit-deadline calculator on your site

A small, free calculator that tells a landlord when a security deposit is due back, in Texas, California, Florida, New York, Colorado and Washington, computed by the same statute-cited engine as Deposit Record itself. One iframe, no JavaScript on your page, nothing your visitors type ever leaves the frame.

What it looks like

This is the live widget, exactly as it will render on your page:

The snippet

Paste this where you want the calculator to appear:

<iframe
  src="https://deposit.orygn.tech/embed/deadline"
  title="Security deposit return deadline calculator"
  width="100%" height="520" loading="lazy"
  style="border:1px solid #d9dee8;border-radius:10px;max-width:560px"></iframe>

What you are agreeing to

It is free, for any site, commercial or not. No sign-up, no key, no quota.
The attribution link stays. The “Powered by Deposit Record” line inside the widget is the entire price.
We keep the law current so you do not have to. Every rule behind the widget cites its statute, and an automated watch re-checks the sources weekly; how we verify describes exactly what that means. When a state changes its law, the widget updates for every site that embeds it, with no action from you.
Your visitors are not tracked. The widget sets no cookies, uses no analytics script, and computes everything in the visitor’s browser. Dates typed into it are never transmitted anywhere.
It is general information, not legal advice. The widget states the headline statutory deadline and links to the full tool for the edge cases; it does not apply the law to anyone’s situation.

Sizing and placement

The widget is responsive down to about 300px wide; height="520" fits every state’s questions with the result showing, including on narrow phone screens. It works in a sidebar, inside an article about deposits or move-outs, or on a resources page. If your platform strips iframes (some CMS security settings do), a plain link to the state comparison works as a fallback.

Questions, or want a variant?

If you would like a different default state, a narrower set of states, or have any question about the law behind it, write to security@orygn.tech. If you spot anything you believe is wrong, we want that most of all; accuracy is the product.