You’ve always kept the paperwork moving.
Most veterans who never filed didn’t decide against it — the paperwork just sat there. VeteranAI is self-help software the two of you can sit down with: read the records they already have a right to, learn what the process asks for, and get their words on the page. They file. They decide. Nobody takes a cut.
- $25/month, cancel anytime
- No contract, no collections, no phone calls
- Built by a veteran
They’re not behind. They’re not alone.
Veterans put this off for years, sometimes decades — not out of doubt, but because a thousand-page file and a form with no instructions is a bad evening after a long week. There is no deadline on starting.
- Start by reading the record VA already has on them.
- Learn the vocabulary before anyone has to use it out loud.
- Then decide together what, if anything, comes next.
You don’t need to become an expert. You need the file to be readable.
Everything here is about understanding a record your veteran already owns — not about deciding anything on their behalf.
- C-File Analyzer
Read the file VA has on them
Most veterans have never read their own C-File. They request it and upload it; hundreds or thousands of pages become plain language — conditions noted, exams performed, records VA already holds.
See what's in the file → - Decision Letter Analyzer
Understand the letter that came
What was granted, what was denied, what was deferred, and the reason VA gave for each. Review options are explained so the two of you can talk about them with the facts in front of you.
Read the letter in plain English → - Statements & nexus explainers
Know what a document has to contain
What a personal statement is expected to cover. What a nexus letter needs before a clinician will consider signing one. What “at least as likely as not” means. The writing is still theirs.
See what's expected → - Six · reference tool
Look things up at nap time
Six is an AI reference tool for how VA claims work — the process, the terminology, the forms, the timelines. Available whenever you have twenty free minutes, which is rarely business hours.
Ask Six →
Three evenings, not three months.
None of this requires a decision on day one. Reading the record is the whole first step.
- 01
Request the C-File
Your veteran requests their own file from VA — it's their record and they're entitled to it. We can't request it for them, and neither can anyone else who isn't accredited.
- 02
Read it together
Upload it and go through the summary side by side. You'll both learn what the record documents, what it doesn't, and which words keep showing up.
- 03
Decide with someone accredited
When it's time to decide what to do, a free accredited VSO can advise and represent your veteran. Walking in already knowing the file makes that appointment a much better one.
Find a free VSO →
Help with the process. Never speak in their voice.
A personal statement is a first-person account of someone’s own body and days. Nobody should sign one they didn’t write — not a spouse, not a friend, not a company. You can sit right next to them for all of it. The sentences have to be theirs.
If you’re the one who was there for the hard nights, that’s a buddy statement, and it’s yours to write in your own words. That’s a different document, and a legitimate one.
- Software your veteran operates. They read, they write, they file.
- Not VA-accredited, and not their representative.
- We never contact VA, and we never touch VA systems.
- We do not tell anyone what to claim or which option to pick.
- Free accredited help exists, and we recommend it.
Anyone’s accreditation can be checked on the VA.gov accreditation search. Ours isn’t there, because we don’t represent anyone.
$25 a month. Nothing tied to their benefits.
You will hear from companies that charge a percentage of back pay, or four figures flat. Here is the difference, written down.
- Every tool on the platform, one account
- C-File and decision letter in plain language
- Explainers for statements, buddy letters, and nexus letters
- Six, the reference tool, any hour of the day
- Encrypted, private, and yours — cancel and it stops
- $0 — an accredited VSOAn accredited officer files the claim and represents your veteran all the way through it, free. Start there — we say so on every page.
- $1,250 – $1,500 flatWhat non-accredited claim consultants commonly charge up front for a package of documents.
- A percentage of back paySome companies invoice a share of the retroactive award — an amount tied directly to the benefits your veteran earned.
We list the free option first because you should know all of them — and because an officer who gets the prep work already done can take on far more veterans in a year.
Start with one evening and one file.
No consultant, no percentage, no one calling the house. Just the record they already own, in language you can both read.
Start for free- Cancel anytime
- Veteran-owned
- Never a cut of their back pay