A VA disability claim can span decades of medical records, buddy letters, exam reports, and denial letters. Use the same tools lawyers use to prepare their cases for trial to organize your evidence with powerful AI, so nothing gets lost and nothing gets missed.
Upload everything: service treatment records, private medical records, VA correspondence, buddy letters, and prior decisions. Casey, Casefleet's AI assistant, proposes clear names and tags for each document, so "SCAN0043.pdf" becomes "2019 MRI report, lumbar spine" without hours of manual sorting.
Build a fact chronology connecting in-service events, diagnoses, treatment, and worsening symptoms, with every fact linked to the document that proves it. Continuity of symptoms is often the heart of a service-connection claim, and a dated timeline makes it visible at a glance.
Full-text search across every page you've uploaded, including scanned documents processed with optical character recognition (OCR). When the VA asks for evidence of treatment in a specific year, find it instantly instead of digging through boxes.
Generate a clean, organized report of your treatment history and key evidence. Use it to prepare for your C&P exam, brief a Veterans Service Officer, or hand a complete file to an accredited representative or attorney if your claim escalates to an appeal.
Product screenshots show an illustrative sample case. All names, documents, and details are fictional.
A compensation and pension (C&P) exam is a medical evaluation the VA may schedule, not every claim requires one, to assess your claimed condition and how it relates to your service. The examiner reviews your records and examines you, and their report heavily influences your rating. Arriving with a clear, organized history of your symptoms and treatment helps you give consistent, complete answers.
Not necessarily good or bad. The VA may schedule another exam because the first report was incomplete, because you filed for an increase, or because new evidence needs evaluation. Either way, it's another chance to have your documented history working for you.
A buddy letter (lay statement) is a written statement from someone who witnessed your condition or the event that caused it: a fellow service member, spouse, friend, or coworker. Strong letters are specific about dates, events, and observed symptoms. Keeping them organized alongside your medical records lets you cite them precisely in your claim.
For many direct service-connection claims: a current diagnosis, evidence of an in-service event or condition, and a medical link (nexus) between the two. Other claim types have their own requirements, and the VA has a duty to assist in obtaining certain federal and medical records, though your own organized copies make the record faster and more complete. That usually means service treatment records, current medical records, and supporting statements. A chronology built from your own documents shows quickly where your evidence is strong and where the gaps are.
No. Casefleet organizes your documents, builds your timeline, and makes your evidence searchable and reportable. Filing and representation stay with you and, if you choose, your VSO or accredited representative, who will be glad to receive an organized file instead of a box of paper.
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