Upload a court order. Our analysis engine returns a plain-English breakdown of exactly what it requires of you, when each deadline lands, and what happens if you miss one, usually within minutes. Flat fee. No subscription.
Designed for the moment after the paperwork arrives, when you just want someone to explain what it actually means.
PDF, image, or paste the text. A phone photo works fine. One order at a time, or multiple from the same case.
Our system reads the order and pulls out every action, deadline, dollar figure, and condition, citing the exact paragraph each one comes from.
Plain-English summary, your obligations as a checklist, every date in the order pulled into a timeline, and what happens if you miss something.
Most people who receive a court order are doing it without a lawyer, and the documents themselves are written several reading-grades above where most adults read. Court systems and researchers have measured this for years. A few of the findings:
The National Center for State Courts' census of civil litigation found that in more than 75% of civil cases, at least one party is going through it without a lawyer. In family-law matters specifically, the rate runs 60 to 90%. If you're handling this on your own, you are with the majority, not the exception.1
Pattern jury instructions in 47 of 50 states are written above a 12th-grade reading level, and most court orders go higher still. The average U.S. adult reads at a 7th–8th grade level. The mismatch is structural, not personal.2
Pew's analysis of state courts found that more than 70% of debt-collection lawsuits end in default judgment, and 30–50% of evictions are decided by default when the tenant doesn't appear. Pew identifies “confusing legal processes” as a primary driver. A clear deadline list is often what stands between you and a default.3
Here's an actual paragraph from a custody modification order, alongside the breakdown we'd produce. This is the format every customer receives.
Cited under Tex. Fam. Code chs. 6, 8, and 153. The full sample below shows exactly how every paragraph is broken down — obligations, deadlines, red-flag traps, and the citation behind each one.
Paragraph 7. Pursuant to the parties' stipulation and the Court's findings herein, the Respondent shall have parenting time with the minor children every other weekend, commencing Friday at 6:00 p.m. and concluding Sunday at 6:00 p.m., with the first such weekend to occur on May 9, 2025. Holiday parenting time shall be alternated annually as set forth in Schedule A appended hereto. Each parent shall provide the other with not less than seventy-two (72) hours' written notice of any planned out-of-state travel with the minor children, and shall provide an itinerary including all addresses and telephone numbers where the children may be reached. Failure to comply with the notice provisions of this paragraph may result in modification of parenting time and/or sanctions as the Court deems appropriate.
One flat fee per court order, $14.99 during the 30-day launch (regular price $24.99). No subscription. The sample report above is exactly what you'll receive. If you have multiple orders on the same case, run them one at a time.