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Denial Decoder

How Denial Decoder works

Start wherever you are — letter in hand, denied by phone, appeal already lost, or nothing on paper at all. Six claim types are live: home, auto, RV, device, manufacturer, and builder warranties.

Start wherever you are

The common flow

1

Get your free read

Whichever way you start, we analyze what you have and rate the denial's strength — Weak, Moderate, or Strong — with the exact clauses and page references when your contract is in. Free, no card, saved for 7 days via a private link.

2

Unlock the letter — $29

Every letter type costs the same $29, one-time: the appeal, the written-denial request, a follow-up, an escalation, a regulator complaint, a negotiation when the offer is too low, or the notice of intent to arbitrate. Editable before anything sends.

3

Review, edit, attach your evidence

The letter is yours to edit. Attach technician reports, invoices, photos, and call transcripts as labeled exhibits — they're referenced in the letter and printed in the mailed package.

4

Send it — we can mail it for you

Download and mail it yourself, or add USPS Certified Mail with tracking ($49 bundled, or $24 later for any purchased letter). Proof of delivery is saved to your case.

What happens after

After your letter lands, we email you at 14, 25 and 35 days: has the company responded? Upload their letter and buy the next step — a second appeal, escalation, or regulator complaint — for the same $29. No subscriptions, nothing to manage.

What's free, always

The Denial Guide (plain-language answers for every stage), the free tools (deadline calculator, denial-reason lookup, regulator directory, call prep), Coverage Check before you file, and the preliminary read on every denial. You only ever pay for a letter.

Sample result

Weak Denial — High Appeal Potential
ProviderExample Home Warranty Co.
ItemHVAC compressor
Denial reason"Lack of maintenance"

Why it looks weak

The letter cites no contract section. The service agreement's maintenance exclusion appears to require proof of neglect, which the company did not provide.