For bills, notices, and forms
Hold up the letter
Medical bill, insurance EOB, government notice, lease clause, form you can't parse — the agent reads the actual page on your camera and tells you what it demands, in plain words.
Reads the real document, not a template
The camera sees the actual amounts, dates, and reference numbers — never paraphrased. If the demand is hiding in the last paragraph or the deadline is in fine print, it asks you to hold the page to that section.
What it actually demands
Every document decodes to the same four things: the amount you really owe (not the 'total charges' line they hope you'll pay), the deadline, the one action required, and the trap — auto-renewal, arbitration, 'you agree to,' the fee in paragraph 12.
Deadlines become tracked items
A response-by date, an appeal window, a late-fee trigger — each becomes an open obligation that stays on the list until it's handled. The scary part of paperwork is forgetting it, and that part gets tracked.
Honest about what it's not
It reads and explains what the document says and what the standard options are — it doesn't give legal, medical, or financial advice. When the answer needs a licensed professional, it says 'this one is worth a call to' and names who.
When it ends, the paper can go in a drawer
The record holds what the document was, the amounts and dates that mattered, and the action left to take — decoded once, kept forever, no re-reading the same letter at 1am.
What it pulls off the page
- →Type — bill, denial, summons, renewal, or junk dressed as a bill
- →Amount — what you actually owe vs. the number they printed big
- →Deadline — the response-by date that becomes a tracked item
- →Trap — the clause that bites, surfaced before you sign
$3 for 60 minutes, by the minute — less than the late fee on the letter you're avoiding. Paperwork mode is a session preset; point the camera at the page.