For veterans
Find out what your file proves before you file
You should not have to guess. Pick your condition, and we will tell you in plain language what your records show, what they are missing, and what to do about each gap.
How it goes
Four steps
Pick the condition you want to claim
Sleep apnea. Tinnitus. A back injury. Whatever you are filing for.
We read your file
Every page of your eFolder, which is the VA's electronic file of your documents. Not a sample. All of it.
You get a plain answer
What your records prove, what is missing, and whether you should file now or wait.
You close the gaps and run it again
Upload what you find. Watch the score move. See exactly which document changed it.
The gap list
The part veterans use most
Every gap tells you how much it matters and exactly what to do next.
Not “your claim is weak.” Something you can act on this week: no sleep study found; request one from your provider, or upload it if you already have it.
A diagnostic study for a condition that requires one. A current diagnosis. Evidence connecting the condition to your service.
ICD-10 coding on a diagnosis. Records showing how the condition affects your work and daily life.
Buddy statements. Additional treatment records.
What re-running looks like
Illustrative example with placeholder values. The real comparison shows which gaps closed and which single document moved your tier.
Getting what you do not have
Each gap points at the right place to go
Knowing a document is missing is only useful if you can go get it.
Your VA treatment records
Care you received at a VA facility.
A private provider
Your own doctor, a specialist, a sleep clinic.
The National Personnel Records Center
Service records, including a cleaner copy if a page is unreadable.
A former unit member
A buddy statement about what they saw.
Conditions you did not know you could claim
While reading for one condition, we read for the others too
Veterans routinely file for one thing and never realize their records already document three others. Tinnitus alongside hearing loss. Sleep apnea secondary to a condition that is already service-connected. A knee problem documented in service that was never claimed.
These show up as discoveries with their own evidence and their own readiness. Not as a nudge to file more claims, but as information about what your own records already contain.
Whether to act on it is your decision, and it is a good one to take to an accredited representative.
When you are ready
Filing with everything in one place
You review and sign. Nothing is submitted without your explicit action.
An evidence summary
A complete report: your recommendation and the reasoning, your readiness score, every evidence element found and missing, the source documents behind each finding, the gap analysis, and the cross-condition findings. Keep it, bring it to a representative, or submit it as supporting material.
Help with the forms
Guided completion of VA Form 21-526EZ, filled from your records and your answers, with a plain-language explanation for every question. Your answers carry across future claims so you are not retyping your service history.
Supporting statements
A Statement in Support of Claim, and where relevant a stressor statement, prepared from what your records show and edited by you.
Straight answers
Questions veterans ask first
Next step
See where your claim stands
No urgency, no countdown, no pressure. Come back when you are ready.