Not a law firm. SI Filing is a consumer education platform and does not provide legal advice or representation.No legal advice. Disclaimer

SI Filing · AI-powered consumer defense education

Don't panic. Don't ignore it. Know your rights. Fight back.

Upload your debt collection letter. Understand what it says. Know your next steps.

Demo · Fictional letters only

Try Upload Your Letter

Live analysis is not turned on yet. In this preview, reports are shown only for fictional sample letters. Your own letter is never analyzed.

Try a fictional sample letterSee a complete SI Filing report

Preview how uploading will work. Nothing is sent or analyzed:

Why SI Filing exists

Scared by a letter? Now you have somewhere to start.

Millions of people get collection letters, settlement offers, lawsuit papers, and garnishment warnings without knowing what they mean or what to do next.

SI Filing starts with your actual document and explains it in plain English. Our mission: help people feel informed, prepared, and less afraid.

“Fight back” means understanding your rights, verifying what a collector claims, responding appropriately, and using lawful options. It never means attacking anyone.

  • Know who is contacting you

    The collector, the original creditor, and who claims to own the debt now.

  • Know a threat from a lawsuit

    A letter that mentions court is not a court case. Real court papers get flagged first.

  • Know your options

    Each option comes with its trade-offs, so you can decide with your eyes open.

Three steps

How SI Filing will work when live analysis opens. In this preview, you can try every step with a fictional sample letter.

  1. Upload your letter

    Take a photo, upload a file, or paste the text, then choose your state.

  2. Understand it

    See what the document is, who sent it, what it demands, and which rights may apply.

  3. Know your next steps

    Compare options, find official resources, and get legal help when you need it.

The free SI Filing report

A clear report, with every statement labeled


You always know what came from your document, what is a general rule from an official source, what is unknown, and what needs a professional.

See a sample report

Sample report, fictional letter

SI Filing reviewed a fictional collection letter with a settlement offer.

From the document Sample Recovery Agency offers $4,368.00 on a $6,240.00 balance, if paid by October 31, 2026.

Unknown, needs checking Who owns the debt now is not stated.

General rule, official source Wages generally can't be garnished without a court judgment first.

  1. Document summary
  2. Who's contacting you and who claims to own the debt
  3. Settlement offer math, if there is one
  4. Deadlines printed in your document
  5. Lawsuit and garnishment risk
  6. Rights that may apply, with official sources
  7. What we cannot verify
  8. Options to consider, and their trade-offs
  9. Official resources and legal help

Got court papers?

A summons, complaint, judgment, or garnishment notice can come with a short deadline. If you miss a deadline to respond to a lawsuit, the court can enter a default judgment against you. Contact legal aid or your court's self-help center now.

What we can explain

Each kind of document means something different. Knowing which one you have is the first step.

Validation notice

The notice that starts your window to dispute a debt.

What it means →

Garnishment notice

A notice that wages or a bank account may be taken.

What it means →

Super Intelligent, honestly described

SI stands for Super Intelligent. Advanced AI helps SI Filing read letters and match them to verified protections. It can still make mistakes, and it does not replace a lawyer.

Official sources only

Rights explanations come from a reviewed library of federal rules, each linked to its official source.

No invented deadlines

We show only deadlines printed in your document. We never guess one.

Your privacy

Right now the upload page is a demonstration. Files you choose stay in your browser and are not sent anywhere. Privacy policy

Not a law firm

We explain documents and point you to help. We don't give legal advice or represent anyone. Disclaimer

Find your state

Federal protections apply everywhere. Your state may add more.

Don't ignore that letter.

See how SI Filing explains one, using a fictional sample letter.

Try the demo