BUILT FOR SERIOUS PRO SE LITIGATORS

Take Your Case Seriously. Start Here.

Answer five questions about your case. If the LAW Accelerator fits, get community access and your first 100 credits for $1.

TAKE THE QUIZ


5 questions. 2 minutes. $1 once. No trial or renewal.

Is the LAW Accelerator Right for You?

You don’t have to know the law already. You do need to be ready to learn what your case requires.
Built for people who:
Have an active civil lawsuit, or expect to bring or defend one
Are in a U.S. state or federal court
Are representing themselves and willing to review their facts, weigh their options and prepare the work they file
Want to win their case, not just survive it
Not the right fit if:
You need help with criminal charges, a traffic ticket or a restraining order
Your matter is outside U.S. state or federal courts (tribal, agency, military or immigration)
An attorney is handling your case, or you’re actively looking for one
You want someone to represent you, decide for you or file for you
Court dates don’t move for you. The sooner you start, the more ready you’ll be.

Start with five questions

Tell us about your case and your readiness for court. Pass and you unlock the platform for $1. Don't pass and we'll email you what to do instead. Either way, you leave with an answer.
 
There's work to do, but you don't have to arrive with it all figured out.

1 / 5

What type of legal matter do you have?

Civil cases run on their own rulebook. Criminal cases, traffic tickets, and restraining orders use different rules, different deadlines, and a different standard of proof. These tools would give you confident answers to the wrong questions.

The LAW Accelerator only works for civil lawsuits — where someone sued you, or you need to sue someone. Debt collection, foreclosure, contested wills, employment disputes and family cases all qualify.

2 / 5

Is your case in a U.S. state or federal court?

Court rules are local. Format, timing, page limits, and what you must attach all change from court to court. Sometimes from judge to judge. A filing that ignores them can be rejected before anyone reads it.

We hold those rules, and the case law behind them, for 140+ U.S. state and federal courts. Outside that system, we'd be working from the wrong rulebook.

3 / 5

Are you currently represented by an attorney on this case?

These tools are built for people representing themselves. While a lawyer is on your case, they control strategy and filings. Courts generally expect filings to come from your attorney while you're represented. So anything you built here couldn't be filed.

That's not our rule. It's how courts handle it. If you've talked to a lawyer but none has filed an appearance, you're representing yourself.

4 / 5

In a civil lawsuit, what does a judge primarily decide?

A judge only looks at what's properly in front of them. That means filed on time, in the right form, with evidence and law to back it up. Facts that show up late, or in the wrong document, may never get read at all.

That's how a strong case gets lost on paperwork.

5 / 5

What's the specific danger of filing a legal document you copied or don't fully understand?

You will be asked to defend it. Judges ask why you want this relief, what law supports it, and how your cases apply to your facts.

A borrowed document was built for someone else's facts, someone else's court. The moment you can't explain a choice inside it, the judge starts doubting everything else you say.

Where should we send your results?

THE FUNDAMENTALS

What Serious Preparation Looks Like

Five habits that separate the people who win from the people who just file
1 Connect your facts to what must be proven. +
Your story matters, but a court rules on facts you can prove. Pull out the specific facts behind each claim or defense and connect them to what the law requires. PROOF organizes those connections and keeps your evidence beside them.
2 Know the rules for your next step. +
A judge decides who followed the rules for putting facts and law in front of the court. Deadlines, format and the right document all affect whether your position is heard. The court won’t warn you about the rule you didn’t know existed, so review the rules for the step you’re about to take.
3 Compare your options before you move. +
When Josie got sued by her neighbor, her instinct was to file an answer. She filed a motion to dismiss instead. It bought her time, made him shore up weak claims, and showed the court she was serious. STRATEGY reads the filings in your case and lays out your options. You make the decision.
4 Check what you plan to file. +
A template or an AI draft can help you start. A document written for someone else was built for their facts, their court and their judge. Before you use it, check the facts, read the cases it cites, and make sure you understand how the argument applies to your case. You can’t defend what you don’t understand.
5 Practice explaining your position. +
Judges ask what you want, which facts support it, and how the law applies. DOCUMENTS helps you research and prepare your filing, then practice answering those questions out loud before your hearing.

You can start before you feel ready.

See whether the LAW Accelerator fits your case. Then take one useful step: connect a fact to what must be proven, understand a filing, or compare your next options.
Know what you must prove
See every option before you move
File what you can stand behind
Your case. Your call.
What your $1 opens
1
Community access and your first 100 credits.
You’re in the moment you sign up. No waiting, no call.
2
A place to start with your own case.
Tell PROOF what happened and see what you can prove, or upload your last filing to STRATEGY and see your options. 100 credits covers both.
3
More only when you choose.
The $1 is one-time and doesn’t renew. Buy more credits or subscribe when you need more.
TAKE THE QUIZ