Legal to Layman
10 free files
For closing attorneys and their paralegals

Forward the title report. Get back the clearance list, with a page number on every line.

Plus a short summary your client and both agents can read, on your letterhead. Your first 10 files are free.

No card. No contract. Nothing to install.

A real file, worked both ways

One 32-page New York title report. Here is what came back.

Nine of its pages were scans with no searchable text. The names, addresses and numbers below are changed. The findings are the ones the report contained.

7 items to clearEach one with who owes it, what usually clears it, and the page it sits on.
A 1999 open permitMatched against the town certificate to show what was never signed off.
Two years of unpaid taxOne year already a county lien. The total is added up and checked.
Three loose endsA name spelled two ways. Two "attached" forms that were not attached.
Page one of the sample clearance memo: file facts, four headline numbers, and the three things that will hold up closing, each with page references.

Full PDFs: clearance memo, 3 pages  ·  plain-English summary, 2 pages

How it works

Your side of it is one forward.

Forward the report

From your work email, the way you would send it to a colleague. There is no portal and no login.

Every page gets read

Scans, checkbox pages and recorded deeds included. Both documents are built on your letterhead.

You check it and send it

Read page one, test any line against its page number, and send what you approve. Nothing leaves your office without you.

During the pilot, files come back within one business day.

Your letterhead, every time

It knows the file is yours by the address it came from.

Add your logo once. After that, anything forwarded from your email domain comes back in your firm's name, with no setting to change and nothing to remember.

Try it with your logo. It stays in your browser until you sign up.

Your firm's letterhead goes here
Your title report, in plain English
14 Sample Street, Anytown, NY
No mortgages or court judgments were found. Five things need to be handled before closing.
1. Unpaid property taxes  Seller's side
Two years are unpaid. They are normally paid from the seller's money at closing.
3. An open building permit from 1999  Decide with your attorney
The town never did its final inspection, so the permit is still open.
Fair questions

What a careful office asks first.

What if it misses something?

It is a draft for your review. Every line shows the page it came from, so checking an item takes seconds. You decide what each item means and what gets sent.

Where do our client files go?

They are used to produce your two documents and for nothing else. They are never used to train an AI model. Each file is deleted 30 days after it comes back, or the same day if you ask. We will sign your confidentiality agreement.

Does anything reach our clients without us?

No. Both documents come back to you and only you. The summary leaves your office under your name after you have read it.

What does it cost after the first 10?

You pay per file. There is no monthly fee, no minimum and no contract. We agree the price with you before file 11, and you are free to stop at 10.

Which reports can it read?

New York title reports, with the municipal searches, tax search and recorded documents attached to them. If yours look different, send one. A free file is the quickest way to find out.

Who is behind this?

Pete Grosso and his team in Smithtown, New York. We work residential closings on Long Island and read these reports from the other side of your emails.

Start the pilot

Claim your 10 free files.

Tell us who you are and which address the reports will come from. We send your forwarding address by email within one business day.

  • Ten files, both documents on each, at no charge.
  • No card and no contract. Stop whenever you like.
  • Your logo on every summary from the first file.

We use these details to set up and run your pilot. We do not sell or share them.