Flat $79 — one document, one payment·No card until the final step·Takes ~5 min · progress saved automatically
Step 1 of 7 — Choose Your Service
What do you need done?
Select the document you need. We handle everything from here.
Step 2 of 7
You're startingYour documentAI-drafted and delivered in under 15 minutes.
Flat fee$79delivered in 15 min · money-back guarantee
About YOU
Now we need your details.
These appear on your document as the sender. Takes about 4–6 minutes total. No card required until the end.
What you'll need:
Your full legal name, an email you can access, and your home or business address. We use these on the document — make sure they're correct.
Choose Individual if it's just you. Sole Trader if you trade under your own name with an ABN. Company for a Pty Ltd. Trust if you're acting as a trustee.
Use your name exactly as it appears on official ID (driver's licence, passport). This appears on the document as the sender — mismatched names can be challenged.
For companies, use the registered business name. We'll flag any obvious issues before you pay.
11-digit ABN for sole traders / partnerships / trusts. 9-digit ACN for Pty Ltd companies.
We send your document and case updates here. Make sure it's one you actually check.
Only used if we need to verify something quickly. Never shared.
Appears at the top of your document. A physical street address (not a PO Box) is recommended if you intend to have the document posted, but you can add it later.
Determines which state laws apply (e.g. QCAT for Qld, NCAT for NSW, VCAT for Vic).
Step 3 of 7
About THEM
Now we need their details.
This is the person or company receiving the document.
Use whatever details you have.
We'll work with what you provide — our AI flags any gaps and tells you what to verify before sending. No need to tab off and look anything up right now.
Not sure? Look at any contract, invoice or website footer they sent you — it usually says "Pty Ltd" or "ACN" if it's a company. If just a person's name, choose Individual.
Use their full legal name if you have it (from a contract, invoice, or ID). For Pty Ltd / Ltd companies, skip this — the company name below is what addresses the document.
Use the registered name if you have it. We'll flag any obvious issues at the review step before you pay.
Mandatory for Statutory Demand (Form 509H). Strongly recommended for all company respondents — without it, a court can find ambiguity and dismiss.
Optional if you're serving by email. If you plan to post the document, add it here — for companies use the ASIC-registered office address (not a trading address); for individuals a residential address. PO Boxes are not valid for legal service.
If blank, your document will be prepared for manual service with instructions
Statutory Demand: The ACN above is mandatory. The address must be the registered office from ASIC — not a trading address. We'll serve at this address.
This must be a physical address (not PO box) in Australia — this is where the debtor sends any application to set aside your demand
Step 4 of 7 — Letter of Demand Details
Tell us about the debt
Plain English is fine — no legal jargon needed. The more specific you are, the stronger your demand letter.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Debt Details
Include your bank details in the letter? (optional)Click to expand
Add the bank details where you want them to pay. If left blank, the letter will instruct them to reply for payment instructions.
Step 4 of 7 — Cease & Desist Details
Tell us what they are doing
Describe the behaviour you want stopped. Be as specific as possible.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Cease & Desist Details
Step 4 of 7 — Tribunal Application Details
Tell us about your tribunal claim
We will prepare your complete application package for the relevant state tribunal.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Tribunal Application Details
Choose by where the dispute happened or where the respondent is located — not always your home state.
Used to flag any limitation-period concerns (most civil claims: 6 years; anti-discrimination: 6–12 months).
Step 4 of 7 — Witness Statement Details
Tell us your account of events
Your statement will be drafted in first person from the information you provide.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Witness Statement Details
Witness Identity (only fill if you are giving evidence on behalf of someone else)
Your Evidence (what YOU saw, heard, or did)
Step 4 of 7 — Legal Submissions Details
Tell us about the legal issues
We will draft structured legal arguments citing relevant Australian legislation and case law.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Legal Submissions Details
Step 4 of 7 — Statutory Demand Details
Tell us about the company debt
A statutory demand under the Corporations Act is the most powerful debt recovery tool against a company.
Tell the story like you would to a friend.
No legal jargon needed — just what happened, when, and who was involved. Be specific. The more detail you give, the stronger your document. Our AI handles the formal language.
Cover the basics: who, what, where, when, how much. Mention any contract, what was agreed verbally vs in writing, and what went wrong.
One date per line. Use the format DD Month YYYY — exact dates make your document much harder to dispute. If a date is genuinely unknown, write "(approximately)" before it.
Lists calls, emails, texts, in-person conversations. This shows you tried to resolve it — tribunals expect to see this before a formal step.
Statutory Demand — Corporations Act s459E
Important: A statutory demand can only be issued against a registered company (Pty Ltd / Ltd) for debts of $4,000 or more. It cannot be used against a sole trader, partnership, trust, or individual.
Affidavit Verifying the Debt (Form 7 / Form 509H accompanying affidavit)
Required by law: A statutory demand must be accompanied by an affidavit verifying the debt, sworn or affirmed before a Justice of the Peace, solicitor, or other authorised witness. Tell us who will swear this so we can prepare the affidavit with the correct deponent details.
Step 4 of 7 — Legal Response Details
Tell us about the letter you received
Upload the letter in Step 5. Our AI will analyse it and draft your formal response.
Important: Upload the letter or document you received in Step 5 (Evidence Upload). Our AI will analyse it point-by-point.
This directly controls how the AI responds to each claim.
Step 4 of 7 — Notice to Remedy Breach Details
Tell us about the breach
We will prepare a formal notice requiring the other side to fix the breach within a deadline. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Agreement & Breach Overview
Breach Details
Remedy Required
Deadline, Escalation & Prior Contact
Step 4 of 7 — Acknowledgment of Debt Details
Tell us about the debt
We will prepare a formal Acknowledgment of Debt recording what is owed. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Your Role
An Acknowledgment of Debt is usually signed by the debtor. This selection ensures the AI drafts the recitals from the correct perspective.
Debt Overview
Debt Details
Admission Details
Payment Expectations & Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Service Agreement Details
Tell us about your client arrangement
We will prepare a formal Service Agreement setting out your terms with the client. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Who is the Client?
Determines whether Australian Consumer Law non-excludable guarantees apply (Part 3-2 ACL). Drafting will frame liability caps accordingly.
Contracts under $100,000 to a small business buyer are subject to ACL consumer protections under section 3.
Services Being Provided
Timing & Term
Fees & Payment
Responsibilities & Approvals
IP, Confidentiality & Termination
Drafting Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Contractor Agreement Details
Tell us about the engagement
We will prepare a formal Independent Contractor Agreement setting out the working terms. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Genuine Contractor Check (post-Aug 2024 Fair Work test)
Important: If the working relationship looks like employment in practice (control, integration, paid for time, no business of their own), drafting a contractor agreement does NOT change the legal characterisation. The principal may still owe wages, super, and leave. Tell us the facts honestly so we can draft a defensible agreement — or flag if you should be using an employment contract instead.
Engagement Overview
Payment Terms
Key Terms
Drafting Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Hearing Bundle Details
Get organised for your hearing
We will pull your facts, documents, and evidence into an organised hearing-ready pack. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Matter Status
Existing Documents
Key Issues & Position
Evidence Organisation
Witnesses
Bundle Output & Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Tribunal Response Details
Tell us about the claim against you
We will prepare a structured response pack to help you organise your defence. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Tribunal Matter Overview
A counter-claim is filed at the same time as your defence. Tell us if you have one — we will draft it as part of the pack.
What They Are Claiming
Your Position
Evidence & Witnesses
Outcome & Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Final Demand Details
Tell us why you are escalating
This is your final formal notice before the next step. Be specific about what has failed and what you want. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Matter Overview
What You Are Demanding
Prior Attempts & Response
Deadline & Escalation
Step 4 of 7 — Payment Plan Agreement Details
Tell us about the payment arrangement
We will prepare a formal Payment Plan Agreement documenting the repayment terms. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Your Role
This selection ensures the schedule and obligations are drafted in the correct direction.
Matter Overview
Payment Amount & Structure
Schedule & Interest
Default & Consequences
Linked Dispute & Extra Obligations
Drafting Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Deed of Settlement Details
Tell us about the settlement
We will prepare a formal Deed of Settlement / Deed of Release recording the agreed terms between the parties. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Matter Overview
Settlement Terms
Release Scope
Existing Proceedings & Default
Drafting Preferences
Step 4 of 7 — Non-Disclosure Agreement Details
Tell us about the confidentiality agreement
We will prepare a clear, plain-English NDA in line with Australian law. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Type & Purpose
Disclosing Party (the side sharing information)
Receiving Party (the side promising to keep it confidential)
Optional Clauses
Step 4 of 7 — Heads of Agreement Details
Tell us about the deal
We will prepare a clear pre-contract framework — binding confidentiality + exclusivity, non-binding commercial terms. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Document & Transaction
Parties
Key Commercial Terms
Conditions Precedent (must be satisfied before completion)
Deal Protection
General
Step 4 of 7 — Strata / Body Corporate Complaint Details
Tell us about the strata issue
We will prepare a formal complaint letter under your state's strata legislation, ready to send to your committee or strata manager. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Your Property
The property's state determines which Act applies — this may differ from your home state.
Recipient
The Issue
What You Want
Step 4 of 7 — End-of-Lease Bond Dispute Details
Tell us about your bond dispute
We will prepare a formal letter to the landlord or agent demanding the return of your bond, citing your state's tenancy laws. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
Tenancy Details
The property's state determines which Act applies and which bond authority you claim through — may differ from your current home state.
Recipient (landlord or agent)
Bond Amounts
What's Being Claimed (tick all you dispute)
Evidence You Have
Step 4 of 7 — Quick Context
Two quick questions, then upload
We'll review the whole document and tell you everything you need to know — good, bad, fair, risky, and the questions to ask. Just two quick bits of context first. Flat fee: $79 AUD.
If you pick "Not sure" our AI will identify it from the document itself.
Next step: upload the document. PDF, Word, or clear photos all work. You'll get a premium A4 PDF review report within minutes covering every important clause — no need to tell us what to look for.
Step 5 of 7 — Upload Evidence
Upload your supporting documents
More evidence = stronger document. Our AI reads PDFs, Word docs, photos and screenshots and pulls the key facts out automatically.
What helps most: contracts, invoices, emails showing the agreement, text messages or screenshots, photos of the issue, bank statements, quotes. Skip: anything irrelevant or that contains other people's private info you don't have permission to share.
Privacy: Uploads are encrypted in transit and stored privately with restricted access. We never share your files. Don't upload other people's IDs, medical records, or anything you weren't given permission to share. Upload Notice.
Drag & drop or tap to browse files
PDF · Word · JPG · PNG · TXT · Email — max 25MB per file
Recommended for Letter of Demand:
Invoices or tax invoices (PDF or image)
Signed contracts or written agreements
Email threads showing the agreement and non-payment
Text messages or WhatsApp screenshots
Bank statements showing non-payment
Quotes, work orders, or purchase orders
Photos of completed work or delivered goods
Recommended for Cease & Desist:
Screenshots of the offending posts, messages, or content (with dates visible)
URLs where defamatory content can be found
IP registration certificates (trademark, copyright)
Evidence of your original work (copyright) or registered mark
Signed NDA or non-compete agreement
Record of previous warnings you've given
Recommended for Tribunal Documents:
Your letter of demand (if previously sent)
The respondent's response (if any)
All contracts, invoices, and correspondence
Receipts and proof of payment (or non-payment)
Expert reports or quotes for repair/replacement
Photos of damage, defective work, or evidence
Any prior tribunal orders or court documents
Required for Statutory Demand:
Copies of all outstanding invoices (mandatory)
Signed contract or purchase order (if applicable)
Proof of delivery of goods or services
Any written acknowledgment of the debt by the company
Court or tribunal judgment (if the debt is based on one)
Required for Legal Response:
The letter/document you received (mandatory — PDF, photo, or screenshot)
Any previous correspondence between you and the sender
Contracts, invoices, or agreements they reference
Your own evidence supporting your position
Any legal advice or opinions you've already received
Helpful for Breach Notice:
The agreement, contract, or quote
Emails or messages about the breach
Photos of defective work
Timeline of missed milestones
Prior complaints or correspondence
Helpful for Acknowledgment of Debt:
Invoices showing what is owed
Emails or messages where the debtor admitted the debt
Prior demand letters
Account statements or payment records
Helpful for Service Agreement:
Any existing proposal, quote, or scope document
Email confirming the arrangement with the client
Prior agreements or terms being updated
Rate cards or pricing schedules
Helpful for Contractor Agreement:
Any existing proposal, quote, or scope document
Email or message confirming the engagement
Prior agreements or terms if updating an arrangement
Important for Hearing Bundle:
All tribunal papers — applications, responses, hearing notices
Existing witness statements or submissions
All evidence — contracts, invoices, emails, photos, screenshots
Any correspondence with the other party
Any existing chronology or notes
Important for Tribunal Response:
The tribunal application or claim papers (mandatory if received)
Any hearing notices or directions
Contracts, invoices, or agreements relevant to the claim
Emails, messages, or correspondence between parties
Photos, screenshots, or other evidence
Helpful for Final Demand:
Your original letter of demand (if sent)
Any responses or excuses from the other party
Emails, texts, or correspondence showing the dispute
Invoices or proof of what is owed
Helpful for Payment Plan Agreement:
Invoices showing the amount owed
Prior demand letters or responses
Email or text messages agreeing to a payment plan
Any existing draft payment schedule
Helpful for Deed of Settlement:
Prior demand letter or legal response
Payment plan messages or emails
Draft terms or written offers
Invoices, contracts, or agreements
Tribunal papers or case documents
No documents? That's okay — our AI can still draft from your description. Click below to continue without uploading.
Step 6 of 7 — Review & Pay
Review your document details
Check everything below before payment. Your document is prepared as soon as your payment is confirmed.
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