Timeless Robot
For veterans
The VA will send you your entire claims file, and it arrives as a thousand-page PDF with no index. Understanding your own records should not require paying somebody a percentage of your benefits.
These tools are free and they run entirely on your own computer. Your records are never uploaded and never stored. Given what is in them — service history, medical records, mental-health notes — that seemed like the only honest way to build this.
VA claims file reader
Turn the thousand-page PDF the VA sends you into an index. Finds your rating decisions, explains your combined rating, and tells you what is on which page.
Open tool →- Soon
Rating decision reader
Paste or drop a single rating decision and get a plain-English breakdown of what it decided and when it takes effect.
What these tools do not do
They do not give advice, judge whether a decision was right, estimate what you might receive, or tell you what to file. They read your own documents and report what those documents say.
That line matters. Representing a veteran before the VA for a fee requires accreditation, and the people charging a percentage of your back pay to “help with your claim” are frequently operating around that rule. Accredited help is available and it is free — through a Veterans Service Organization, a state or county veterans service officer, or an accredited attorney. The VA publishes a searchable directory.
The goal here is to make you better prepared for that conversation, not to replace it.