Plain-language for scary official mail.
Some letters arrive with a deadline and no instructions. Each decoder tells you, in plain words, what the document is, your deadline, the rule it cites, and your rights. None of them tell you what to do, and every one ends by pointing you to free expert help.
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you paste or photograph is uploaded, kept, or seen by anyone but you.
Paste or photograph a scary IRS notice (CP2000, CP14, LT11, and more) and see what it is, your deadline, the rule it cites, and your rights.
OpenPaste or photograph a VA letter (a decision, a C&P exam notice, a request for evidence, a Board decision) and see what it is, your deadline, the rule behind it, and your options.
OpenPaste or photograph special-education paperwork (a Prior Written Notice, an evaluation, the IEP, a discipline notice) and see what it is, your timeline, the rule behind it, and your options.
OpenPaste or photograph an eviction notice or court papers (pay-or-quit, lease violation, notice to vacate, a summons, a writ) and see what it is, your deadline, where you stand, and your options.
OpenPaste or photograph an immigration notice (a Notice to Appear, a court hearing notice, a Request for Evidence, a biometrics appointment, an approval, or a decision) and see what it is, your deadline, the rule behind it, and your options.
OpenHow these work
They decode, they do not advise. Each one explains a document and your rights. None of them compute your numbers, tell you what to claim, file anything for you, or predict how your case turns out.
They always end at free expert help. When you need someone to act on your behalf, every decoder points you to the free, qualified help for that situation.
They run on your device. No upload, no server, no account. Each tool also shows when it was last reviewed, because rules change and you should verify against the official source.