Every Document You Need.
Drafted, Not Drudged.
From a single letter of demand to a complete tribunal application bundle — we prepare a draft for your review, format it, and send it on your instruction. You just answer a few questions.
New · Amicable Separation & Divorce
Build one fair agreement together.
A private two-person workspace and a complete document pathway for couples who can agree. Work through the home, bills, property, debts, children, pets and communication; then prepare consent orders or a joint or sole divorce filing where the official process allows.
Choose where you are now
- Two-Person Agreement Workspace — separate positions, proposals and acceptance by both people
- Married or De Facto Separation — home, bills, debts, property, pets and communication
- Parenting and Child Expense Plans — clear routines, costs and communication
- Consent Orders and Divorce Packs — Court-ready wording and filing guidance
Clear legal boundaries
- Both people must agree freely and provide complete information
- Divorce does not settle parenting, property or child support
- The Court decides whether to make consent orders
- Binding financial and binding child-support agreements are not sold as lawyer-free products
New · Contract & Agreement Reviewer
Business Contract Reviewer
Upload any Australian business contract — commercial lease, franchise, shareholders agreement, SPA, MSA, loan facility, director guarantee, settlement deed — and receive a premium A4 PDF review report in plain English in about 5 minutes. From $49.
When to use this
- About to sign a lease, loan, finance or service agreement
- Already signed and want to understand what it means
- Small business reviewing a contractor or supplier contract
- Received something from the other party and want it explained
- Want a plain-English summary before taking action
What you get
- Premium A4 PDF review report (downloadable + emailable)
- Executive summary of what the document actually does
- Good points, fair points, things to watch out for
- Key obligations, fees, penalties and trigger points
- Practical questions to raise with the other party
- Questions arising from the document
Start a Document
Letter of Demand
A professionally drafted letter formally demanding payment or action — the essential first step in any dispute resolution or debt recovery process.
When to use this
- Someone owes you money (unpaid invoice, loan, deposit)
- A contractor didn't complete work you've paid for
- Property damage someone else caused
- Consumer goods or services that weren't delivered
- Breach of a verbal or written agreement
What you get
- A letter drafted by our Programmatic Algorithms, citing applicable legislation
- Sent directly to the other party
- Delivery confirmation and timestamp
- PDF copy for your records
- Key dates from your document on your dashboard
Final Demand
First letter ignored? One last formal warning with a clear deadline and escalation consequences before tribunal or further action.
When to use this
- Your initial letter of demand was ignored
- The deadline has passed with no response
- You want one more attempt before escalating
- You need a paper trail showing you tried to resolve it
What you get
- Sharper escalation notice referencing prior attempts
- Clear final deadline
- Escalation consequences stated
- Professional PDF sent to the other party
- Copy and delivery confirmation to you
Cease & Desist
A formal legal notice demanding that the recipient immediately stop a specific behaviour — with clear consequences if they don't.
When to use this
- Harassment, bullying or threatening behaviour
- Defamation or false statements being published
- Intellectual property infringement (copyright, trademarks)
- Breach of a non-disclosure or non-compete agreement
- Stalking or unwanted contact
What you get
- A letter drafted by our Programmatic Algorithms, citing applicable legislation
- Clear demand to cease the behaviour immediately
- Consequences clause if ignored
- Emailed to the other party once you approve it
- PDF copy for your records
Tribunal Application
Your claim drafted to match the application form of QCAT, VCAT, NCAT, ACAT or NTCAT, or the Magistrates Court in Western Australia, South Australia and Tasmania, for you to check and copy into the form (or attach where the form allows) — with your witness statement.
When to use this
- Your letter of demand was ignored
- You're ready to escalate to a tribunal
- Claims within your tribunal's or court's limit (for example $25,000 at QCAT, ACAT and NTCAT)
- Tenancy disputes, bond disputes, consumer disputes
- Contractor or service disputes
What you get
- Your claim drafted to match your tribunal's or court's application form, for you to check and copy into it (or attach where the form allows)
- Witness statement in first person (in New South Wales, an outline you complete in your own words, as NCAT requires)
- Your documents referred to as numbered exhibits (outside New South Wales)
- Formatted for filing online or in person
- Key dates from your documents on your dashboard
Statutory Demand
A formal Corporations Act statutory demand for debts of $4,000 or more owed to you by a company.
When to use this
- A company (Pty Ltd) owes you $4,000 or more
- The debt is undisputed
- You need a step that can lead to winding-up proceedings if not satisfied
- Standard debt recovery letters have been ignored
What you get
- Compliant with s459E Corporations Act 2001
- Correct form (Form 509H)
- 21-day demand period clearly stated
- Service instructions: post it to or leave it at the registered office, or give it to a director who lives in Australia (s 109X)
- Key dates from your demand on your dashboard
Respond & Settle
Legal Response
Received a letter of demand, cease & desist, or legal notice? Upload it and our Programmatic Algorithms draft a point-by-point formal response.
When to use this
- You've received a letter of demand
- You've received a cease & desist notice
- You need to reply to a letter of demand, cease and desist or debt collector's letter
- You want to dispute, partially accept, or negotiate
What you get
- Point-by-point response to the letter
- Professional legal-style formatting
- Your position clearly stated
- PDF copy for your records
- Sent to the other party or download only
Tribunal Response / Defence Pack
Received a tribunal claim? Organise your defence with a structured response pack — response summary, defence position statement, chronology and evidence list.
When to use this
- Someone has lodged a tribunal claim against you
- You need to file a formal response
- You want to organise your defence
- Your response deadline is approaching
What you get
- Response summary and position statement
- Point-by-point defence to each claim element
- Chronology of key events
- Evidence list, numbered and categorised
Deed of Settlement / Deed of Release
Settled a dispute? Lock in the terms properly. Payment obligations, mutual release, confidentiality, non-disparagement, default provisions — all documented in a formal deed.
When to use this
- Both parties have agreed on settlement terms
- You need a formal record of the agreement
- Money is changing hands as part of a settlement
- You want a clean mutual release of claims
What you get
- Formal deed recording agreed settlement terms
- Payment schedule if applicable
- Mutual or one-way release of claims
- Confidentiality and non-disparagement terms where you include them in what was agreed
- Default and withdrawal provisions
- Signature blocks for both parties
Payment Plan Agreement
They agreed to pay over time? Turn that verbal promise into a clear written agreement. Instalment schedule, due dates, default terms — all documented.
When to use this
- The debtor has agreed to pay in instalments
- You need a written record of the repayment terms
- You want clear consequences if payments are missed
- Both parties want a structured payment schedule
What you get
- Formal payment plan agreement
- Clear instalment schedule with dates and amounts
- Deposit and payment method terms
- Default provisions and grace periods
- Completion terms when payments finish
- Signature blocks for both parties
Business Documents
Service Agreement
Need clear terms with a client? Scope, fees, timelines, IP, confidentiality, and termination — all in writing.
When to use this
- Taking on a new client or project
- You want clear payment terms in writing
- Protecting your IP and limiting liability
- Defining scope to prevent scope creep
What you get
- Scope, deliverables, and exclusions
- Fees, invoicing, and payment terms
- IP ownership and confidentiality
- Termination and variation clauses
Independent Contractor Agreement
Engaging a contractor, freelancer, or tradie? Get the working terms in writing. Scope, payment, IP, confidentiality, termination.
When to use this
- Hiring a contractor, freelancer, or subcontractor
- You need to define the working relationship
- Protecting business IP and confidential info
- Clarifying that this is not an employment relationship
What you get
- Scope of work and deliverables
- Payment terms and schedule
- IP ownership clause
- Confidentiality and termination
Acknowledgment of Debt
Debtor admits they owe money? Record the acknowledgment clearly in writing. Amount, source, confirmation — all documented.
When to use this
- The debtor verbally acknowledges the debt
- You want written confirmation of what's owed
- Restarting the limitation period (if signed before it runs out)
- Multiple debts that need itemising
What you get
- Clear debt acknowledgment statement
- Amount and source documented
- Itemised schedule if multiple items
- Signature blocks for the debtor
Notice to Remedy Breach
Agreement breached? Formally require them to fix it within a deadline. Defects, delays, non-payment, non-compliance — all addressed.
When to use this
- The other party has breached a contract or agreement
- Work is defective or incomplete
- Payments are overdue under a contract
- Terms of a lease or licence have been breached
What you get
- Formal breach identification
- Clear remedy required
- Deadline to comply
- Escalation consequences stated
Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
Mutual or one-way NDA protecting confidential information shared with employees, contractors, investors, or partners. Drafted to Australian standards. Both parties sign.
When to use this
- Sharing trade secrets, IP, or financials with a contractor or employee
- Pitching to investors and need to protect a deal idea
- Negotiating an M&A or partnership and reviewing each other's books
- Onboarding freelancers or agencies who will see customer data
What you get
- Mutual or one-way NDA (your choice)
- Clear definition of "confidential information" with carve-outs
- Term, return-of-information, and survival clauses
- Australian governing law & jurisdiction
- Signature blocks for both parties
Heads of Agreement / Term Sheet
Capture the commercial terms of your deal in writing before lawyers draft the long-form contract. Binding vs non-binding clauses, exclusivity, MAC, expiry — all clearly set out.
When to use this
- Pre-contract — locking in deal terms before the long-form contract is drafted
- Joint venture, asset purchase, or business sale negotiations
- Investment round or convertible note discussions
- Major partnership where both sides need to commit on principle first
What you get
- Clear commercial deal terms (price, structure, timing)
- Marked binding vs non-binding clauses
- Exclusivity period and due-diligence provisions
- Expiry date and conditions precedent
- Signature blocks for both parties
Property & Tenancy
Strata / Body Corporate Complaint
Formal complaint to your strata committee, body corporate, or owners corporation citing the relevant strata legislation for your state — NSW SSMA, QLD BCCMA, VIC OC Act, WA STA.
When to use this
- Noise, parking, or pet breaches by other lot owners
- Common-property maintenance ignored by the committee
- Unfair levies, special-levy disputes, or budgeting concerns
- Building defects, water ingress, or unsafe areas not being fixed
What you get
- Formal complaint addressed to the right body for your state
- Citation of the relevant strata Act and by-laws breached
- Timeline of incidents and prior attempts to resolve
- Clear remedy requested and reasonable deadline
- Escalation pathway for your state — NSW Fair Trading mediation then NCAT (NSW), the Commissioner for Body Corporate and Community Management (QLD), VCAT (VIC), SAT (WA), SACAT (SA), ACAT (ACT)
End-of-Lease Bond Dispute Letter
Demand the return of your rental bond from the landlord or real-estate agent. State-specific Residential Tenancies Act, itemised rebuttal of any claimed deductions, and an escalation pathway to your state tenancy tribunal.
When to use this
- Landlord or agent is withholding all or part of your bond
- Disputed cleaning, damage, or "wear-and-tear" charges
- You've returned the keys and exit-inspection has been done
- Your landlord has not released the bond, or is claiming deductions you dispute
What you get
- Formal letter demanding return of the bond, in full or in part
- Citation of the Residential Tenancies Act for your state
- Itemised rebuttal of each claimed deduction
- Reference to entry/exit condition reports and photos as evidence
- Escalation pathway for your state: NCAT, the RTA then QCAT, VCAT, SACAT, the WA Commissioner for Consumer Protection (the Magistrates Court on appeal, or where the Commissioner declines), the Tasmanian Residential Tenancy Commissioner, ACAT or NTCAT
Prepare for Hearing
Witness Statement
A first-person witness statement, drafted from your account of events and set out for your state's tribunal or court.
When to use this
- You are appearing at QCAT, VCAT, NCAT, ACAT, NTCAT or a Magistrates Court
- You need to formally record your account of events
- Supporting an existing tribunal application
- Responding to a claim made against you
What you get
- First-person narrative drafted from your intake
- New South Wales: an outline you complete in your own words, as NCAT Procedural Direction 7 requires
- Exhibit references integrated throughout (outside New South Wales)
- Formatted to your specific tribunal's standards
- A4 PDF formatted for filing
Legal Submissions
Written legal submissions that cite the Australian legislation (case law only where a decision is certain; you check every citation before you file) — the document you hand to the tribunal member on the day of your hearing.
When to use this
- Your hearing date has been set
- You need a structured legal argument
- Disputes that turn on the legislation
What you get
- Our Programmatic Algorithms research the legislation for your state
- Cites the legislation; case law only where a decision is certain
- Structured argument: facts → law → remedy
- Formatted for tribunal submission
- PDF download
Hearing Bundle Upgrade
Hearing coming up? Get organised with a chronology, statement of issues, evidence index, position statement and draft orders, each as its own PDF.
When to use this
- Your tribunal hearing is approaching
- You want to be fully organised and prepared
- You need a professional hearing pack
- You want your side set out in order for the hearing
What you get
- Chronology of events
- Issues list and evidence index
- Position statement setting out your side
- Draft orders for the tribunal to make
More core services
Work
Renting
Consumer & money
Specific problems
Got one particular problem? These documents are drafted for that exact situation — the right questions, the right law for your state, the right next step. Most cost $49; simple everyday letters, which cite no law, cost $29.
Consumer & money
Tenancy
Building & property
Vehicles
Employment
Reputation & online
Tribunal & court
Agreements
Government & complaints
Everyday letters
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