How Pro-Se Pilot Works
Pro-Se Pilot was built to make self-representation understandable. Instead of forcing you to learn legal procedure on your own, it walks you through a guided process that ends with court-ready documents and a clear plan for your hearing.
Here is exactly what happens from the moment you start your case review to the day you file.
Explore more of Pro-Se Pilot: free case review, pricing options, divorce filing guide, small claims guide, and pro se help center.
Step 1 — Answer guided questions
You describe your situation in everyday language. Pro-Se Pilot asks focused questions about your state, your case type, your role, and where you are in the process. There is no legal vocabulary to memorize.
Step 2 — Confirm your case coverage
Before anything is produced, a triple-check confirms your jurisdiction is supported, your case category is available, and a drafting framework exists for your matter. This prevents you from relying on a document that does not fit your court.
Step 3 — Unlock tailored documents
Pro-Se Pilot drafts court-ready documents tailored to your specific case — for example a motion, a notice, or an answer to a complaint. You review a live preview before anything is finalized.
Step 4 — File or share
When you are satisfied, you download a clean, court-neutral PDF. There is no app branding inside the document body, so it is ready to file with the court or share with someone helping you.
What you get along the way
- A free Case Position Score showing how strong your case looks.
- A courtroom plan covering what to expect, what to say, and what to avoid.
- Quality-assurance reminders on every output.
Helpful court resources
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to get my documents?
The guided questions take a few minutes. Your Case Position Score is instant, and court-ready documents are generated for review right after you complete the intake for your case.
Do I need to know legal terms to use Pro-Se Pilot?
No. You describe your situation in plain language and Pro-Se Pilot translates it into the structured format a court expects.
Can I review a document before I pay or file it?
Yes. You see a live preview of the document body and must accept a disclaimer before downloading. The case review and scoring are free.
What happens if my state or case type is not supported?
Pro-Se Pilot checks coverage up front. If your jurisdiction, category, or framework is not available, it tells you before producing anything rather than handing you a document that does not fit your court.