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What's in the toolkit

Built by veterans, for veterans.

Every tool follows the path of a real claim: discover what you can claim, build the evidence, file it right, then appeal or hand off.

Tap any underlined term for a plain-English definition.

Step 1

Discover & assess

Find every condition worth claiming and gauge your claim's strength before you file.

  • AI Claim Discovery

    Our AI reads your records and service history to surface conditions you may have missed: A condition caused or made worse by another service-connected condition (for example, depression secondary to chronic back pain). It can be claimed even if it didn't start in service. conditions, A condition the VA automatically assumes is linked to your service if you had certain exposures or service (like Agent Orange or burn pits), so you usually don't need a nexus opinion to connect it. matches, and gaps worth claiming.

  • Document Analyzer

    Upload your medical documents and get instant feedback on what's missing or needs improvement before you file.

  • Decision Letter Decoder

    Upload your VA decision letter and get a plain-English breakdown of what was granted, denied, and deferred, with the next move for each condition.

  • Records Review & Claim Strategy

    Synthesizes every analyzed document into one prioritized game plan: what to file now, what to build, and what to screen for, across your whole record.

  • Claim Readiness Check

    A denial-risk pre-flight check flags your claim's strengths and gaps before you file, so you know what to shore up.

  • Disability Rating Calculator

    Calculate your expected VA rating including all the rules. Get live feedback and set realistic expectations.

Step 2

Build your evidence

Turn your story and your records into the documents the VA actually needs.

  • AI Statement Generator

    Create personalized statements for VA forms in minutes. Just answer a few questions and our AI writes your story in your own words.

  • Nexus Letter Generator

    Draft a record-cited A signed statement from a qualified clinician giving their medical opinion that your condition is at least as likely as not connected to your service. It must be written by a provider, not by you. with our guided tool. It's a starting point for your treating clinician or an accredited Independent Medical Opinion (a private doctor's written opinion about your condition, often used to support or strengthen a claim). physician to review against your records and sign. The draft isn't medical evidence on its own.

  • Buddy Letter Generator

    Easily draft buddy statements for fellow veterans who can support your claim. Our AI helps write clear, effective statements you can download and share.

  • Symptom Journal

    Log your symptoms, treatments, and how they affect your daily life. Create a powerful record that strengthens your claim.

  • Mobile Upload

    Scan and upload paper documents using your phone camera. Instantly organize and add to your claim file.

Step 3

File & stay on track

File the right forms, prep for your exam, and never miss a deadline.

  • Smart Checklist

    Break the claim process into clear, trackable steps, with evidence and service-connection checklists so you always know what's next.

  • Claim Timeline Tracker

    Track every step of your claim in one place, with deadline reminders and an inbox of updates so you always know what's next.

  • C&P Exam Prep

    Prepare for your Compensation & Pension exam. A VA-arranged medical exam used to evaluate your claimed condition and how severe it is. Showing up and describing your worst days matters. exam with condition-specific guidance on what to expect and how to describe your symptoms accurately.

  • Similar Board Decisions

    Surfaces real, similar BVA appeal decisions for your conditions so you can see how the Board has reasoned on claims like yours.

  • AI Copilot (Ask VDP)

    Ask questions about your claim and VA law anytime. Grounded in the VA rating schedule and your own documents.

Step 4

Appeal & hand off

Challenge a decision, or bring a clean, organized packet to your free Veterans Service Officer / Organization. A VA-accredited representative (DAV, VFW, American Legion, county offices, and more) who helps you with your claim for FREE..

  • Appeals Assistant

    Denied or under-rated? Pick the right lane (An appeal lane where you submit NEW and relevant evidence the VA didn't have before. Filing within a year of the decision protects your original effective date. or Higher-Level Review), track your appeal deadline, and draft your forms from the data you already entered.

  • Secure Export Bundle

    Create shareable claim packets with all your documents organized. Share securely with VSOs, attorneys, or caregivers.

  • Work with an accredited counselor

    Already working with a Veterans Service Officer / Organization. A VA-accredited representative (DAV, VFW, American Legion, county offices, and more) who helps you with your claim for FREE. or accredited service officer? Share your claim and they can prepare it with you, in context, with your consent. Fully audited, and you can revoke access anytime.

Access & integrations

Built for every veteran

Accessibility is built in today; the integrations below are what we're building next.

  • Accessibility Features

    Larger text, full Spanish, and light and dark themes, built in today. Designed for all veterans, including those with disabilities.

  • VA Sync Integration

    COMING SOON

    Securely sync your VA appointments and doctor information. Centralize everything you need for Compensation & Pension exam. A VA-arranged medical exam used to evaluate your claimed condition and how severe it is. Showing up and describing your worst days matters. exams.

See it before you pay

What our AI actually produces

The AI tools are part of the paid plan, so here are real examples of what they generate, from a DD-214, a medical record, and a buddy's account. Synthetic data; your results are built from your own records.

DD-214 analysis

A veteran uploaded their DD-214. Here is what the analyzer surfaced from the service record: presumptive screens, claimable conditions, and evidence gaps.

Example

Service summary

U.S. Army, active duty 2003 to 2011. Two deployments to Iraq (2004, 2007). MOS 11B (infantry). Honorable discharge.

Presumptive screens

  • PACT Act burn-pit exposure: service in Iraq during a qualifying period and location. Conditions like asthma, rhinitis, and certain cancers may be presumptively service-connected. Confirm a current diagnosis.
  • Gulf War undiagnosed illness: qualifying Southwest Asia service. Chronic fatigue, joint pain, and GI symptoms may qualify even without a named diagnosis.

Likely claimable conditions

  • Tinnitus / hearing loss: infantry MOS with documented noise exposure (a high-grant, well-supported claim).
  • PTSD: combat deployments establish a qualifying stressor; a current diagnosis and a nexus complete the claim.
  • Lumbar / knee strain: common with the physical load of an infantry role; look for in-service treatment records.

Evidence gaps to close

  • No current medical diagnosis on file for the presumptive conditions: schedule an exam and obtain the diagnosis.
  • Buddy statement recommended to corroborate the in-service stressor for the PTSD claim.

Example output using synthetic, non-PHI data. Your own results are based on your records. Not medical or legal advice; all outcomes are decided by the VA.

Medical-document analysis

A veteran uploaded a private treatment record. Here is what the analyzer extracted and how it maps to a VA claim.

Example

What we found

  • Diagnosis: obstructive sleep apnea, confirmed by an in-lab sleep study (AHI 28). CPAP prescribed.
  • The record notes the apnea began while the veteran was being treated for service-connected PTSD.

Rating relevance

Sleep apnea requiring a CPAP machine is rated at 50% under 38 CFR §4.97, DC 6847. Claimed as secondary to service-connected PTSD, this is a strong secondary-connection path.

Suggested next steps

  • Ask your clinician for a nexus opinion linking the sleep apnea to your PTSD (the “at least as likely as not” standard).
  • Include the sleep-study report and the CPAP prescription as evidence with your claim.
  • Add sleep apnea to your claim as secondary to PTSD, not as a standalone condition.

Example output using synthetic, non-PHI data. Your own results are based on your records. Not medical or legal advice; all outcomes are decided by the VA.

Buddy-letter draft

A veteran's former squad member answered a few guided questions. Here is the lay-statement draft the tool produced for the clinician/veteran to review and the buddy to sign.

Example
To the Department of Veterans Affairs:

My name is [BUDDY NAME]. I served alongside [VETERAN NAME] in the same infantry platoon in Iraq from 2006 to 2007. I am writing to describe what I personally witnessed.

During our deployment, our convoy was struck by an IED outside Ramadi in March 2007. I was three vehicles back and saw the aftermath. After that day, [VETERAN NAME] was noticeably different. He stopped sleeping, became withdrawn, and was easily startled by loud noises. On guard duty he was hyper-alert in a way he had not been before.

These changes were obvious to everyone in our unit and continued for the rest of the deployment. I am sharing this from my own direct observation.

I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.

[BUDDY NAME], [SIGNATURE], [DATE]

A buddy/lay statement describes what someone personally witnessed. It is not a medical opinion. Review and sign before submitting.

Example output using synthetic, non-PHI data. Your own results are based on your records. Not medical or legal advice; all outcomes are decided by the VA.