Cover a veteran’s bill. That’s the whole ask.
Right now a veteran somewhere is paying $25 a month out of a check that hasn’t arrived yet. You can take that line off their hands. Any organization — or one person covering a buddy — can fund licenses and hand them over at no cost.
- One app, built for veterans
- Flat rate, never a percentage of an award
- Veteran owned, zero VC funding
One app, and the veteran holds the keys.
There's one VeteranAI, and the person it's built for is the veteran. Organizations are welcome to pay for it — and when they do, nothing about the product changes.
- Access
The veteran holds the account
They log in and read their own record. There's no staff queue underneath this and no caseworker view to set up — nothing for your team to learn, staff, or maintain.
- Privacy
Their records stay theirs
A sponsor never sees a C-File, a decision letter, a personal statement, or a conversation. Paying for an account doesn't open it.
- Names and lists
An invoice is the whole handoff
You get a license count and a receipt. No contact lists change hands, no names are passed along, and nothing about a veteran is sold to anyone.
- The arrangement
You fund it, we handle the rest
You cover a number of licenses. We send redemption codes for you to give out. Veterans redeem them and use the software free. That's the whole relationship.
Four steps, and then we get out of the way.
County offices, VSO chapters, employers, foundations, unions, congregations, or one person who wants to cover a buddy — the process is the same.
- 01
You decide how many
Pick a license count that fits your budget. One is fine. There is no minimum and no annual commitment.
- 02
We send codes
You get one redemption code per license, plus a printable card explaining what the software is and what it isn't. Hand them out however you like.
- 03
The veteran redeems it
They create their own account with their own email. It's theirs — private from you and from us in the ways it should be, and never billed to them.
- 04
If funding ends, they hear it from us
Stop sponsoring at any time. We tell the veteran directly, keep their data available to export, and never send them a surprise bill or a collections notice.
One veteran, four fewer things to figure out alone.
A sponsored license covers the tools below, operated by the veteran. Nothing here is filed, submitted, or decided by us.
- Decision Letter Analyzer
The letter in plain English
What was granted, what was denied, what was deferred, and the reason VA gave for each. Review options are explained; the veteran decides what to do with them.
- Statements & nexus explainers
Written by the veteran, in their words
Guidance on what a personal statement, a buddy letter, or a nexus letter needs to contain. The veteran or their buddy writes and reviews every line; a nexus opinion comes from their own clinician.
- Six · reference tool
Answers at 2am, not next appointment
Six is an AI reference tool for looking up how VA claims work — the process, the terminology, the forms, the timelines. It explains the rules and leaves the deciding to the veteran.
- Their account, their data
Private from the sponsor, too
Encrypted in transit and at rest. Exportable and deletable by the veteran at any time. A sponsored account carries no reporting line back to whoever paid for it.
One rate. No markup for organizations.
A sponsored license costs exactly what a veteran would have paid — the same rate for a county office, a foundation, or one person covering a buddy.
- The veteran pays nothing — no card, no trial, no upsell
- Same price a veteran would pay; no institutional markup
- Redemption codes plus printable cards to hand out
- No minimum, no contract, cancel or resize any month
- The account, the data, and the decisions stay with the veteran
- Free accredited help is still the first thing we tell them about
The line between software and representation.
Accredited representatives carry the accreditation, and they should. We're a tool veterans operate alongside them — sponsoring a license doesn't move that line, and isn't meant to.
- Turns a veteran's own C-File into plain language
- Explains what a decision letter says, issue by issue
- Describes review options and what evidence each requires
- Helps a veteran write their own statement, in their own words
- Answers questions about process, terminology, forms and timelines
- Prepare, present, or prosecute a claim
- Advise a veteran on what to claim or which option to choose
- Contact VA, log into VA systems, or file anything
- Hold power of attorney or act as a representative
- Charge a fee tied to a veteran's benefits or back pay
- Report a veteran's activity or records back to a sponsor
One license. One veteran who never sees the bill.
One is a real contribution — that’s a veteran reading their own record without reaching for a card. And if the number ever needs to change, it changes. No venture capital behind the ask, no enterprise sales motion, nothing to sign.
- No minimum, no contract
- Veteran owned, zero VC funding
- Never a percentage of benefits