HELP CENTER
A little clarity
goes a long way.
Getting your documents ready
Use the final disposition or judgment if you have it. Include all pages, and make sure text is readable. You can start a case before you have every document. Do not upload another person’s records without authority.
What happens after upload?
In this development preview, use synthetic documents only. Read the extracted text and enter each charge separately in your case review. Choose “I’m not sure” when details are missing, confirm your answers, and save before checking the research and review status. Choose "Use text from a document" to copy an exact case number, offense name or statute code into a field with a page reference. You can reopen that source passage later. Editing the value removes its source link; deleting a document does not erase your saved case answers. Automatic interpretation of dates and outcomes is still being built.
Why does my report ask for more information?
Missing facts, an unresolved charge outcome, or incomplete state research can prevent a preliminary result. “Coverage pending” does not mean you are ineligible. Saved reports keep the answers and rule version used at the time; after editing your case, create a new report.
Finding legal or practical support
Open your case and look for “Find support for your next step.” The directory shows active providers covering that state. Confirm their services, availability and fees directly. Visiting a provider’s website does not share your case documents. In-app referrals and document sharing are still being built.
What is expungement?
Expungement is a form of criminal record relief. Depending on the state and the type of case, it can remove or restrict access to a record. Its legal effect varies, and some agencies may still have access.
Can a felony be reduced or cleared?
Some states offer relief for certain felony convictions, including reduction, sealing or dismissal. The offense, disposition, sentence, dates and other history matter. A felony does not have one nationwide answer.
What if I have records in more than one state?
Each case needs to be considered under the law of the jurisdiction where it occurred. Start a separate case for each court matter, and include other history when asked.
Does clearing a record restore firearm rights?
Not necessarily. Record relief and firearm rights are separate legal questions. State and federal restrictions can both matter. Get individual legal advice before possessing a firearm.
What does the $49 include?
The planned one-time assessment includes document organization, a preliminary explanation of supported relief options, and next-step guidance. Representation and court fees are separate. Payments are not open during development.
Will you file with the court for me?
The initial service helps you understand your options and prepare for the next step. It does not file documents or create an attorney-client relationship. Lawyer support is optional and depends on availability.