It does not file your claim
Reys does not submit anything to the VA on your behalf. Filing goes through you or through an accredited representative.
How it works
From a stack of scans to a file you can actually use.
Reys doesn't try to be clever about your claim. It does the tedious part — reading, indexing and organizing — so the judgement calls are made with everything in front of you.
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Bring in what you already have
Upload service treatment records, private provider notes, decision letters, DBQs, buddy statements — as PDFs or as photos taken on a phone. Records requests often arrive as a single enormous scanned PDF; that's a normal starting point, not a problem to solve first.
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Every page gets read
Text is extracted from each page automatically, including handwritten-era scans and photographs. What was previously a flat image becomes searchable text, so looking for a specific condition, date or provider takes seconds rather than an afternoon.
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Attach evidence to conditions
Group documents by the condition they support. A single record can support more than one. The result is a straightforward view of what backs each claimed condition — and, just as usefully, where the support is thin.
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Check against official VA references
Form definitions, facility information and benefits reference data are pulled from the VA's own public developer APIs, so you're working from published source data rather than a secondhand summary that may be out of date.
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Hand it off cleanly
Export an organized set to give to a VA-accredited representative, a Veterans Service Organization or an attorney. Reys does not file anything for you — the point is that the person who does file has everything, in order, the first time they ask.
What it doesn't do
Being clear about the boundaries.
A tool that overstates what it does is worse than no tool at all, particularly here. So, plainly:
It does not give legal advice
Reys will not tell you what to claim, how to argue it, or what your rating should be. Those are questions for an accredited representative.
It does not represent you
Only VA-accredited individuals and organizations may represent a veteran in a claim. Reys is not one of them.
It does not predict outcomes
No scores, no odds, no estimated ratings. Reys organizes evidence; it does not forecast decisions.
Want to try it?
Access is granted individually during the closed beta. Tell us a little about your situation and we'll be in touch.