Keep your services.
Fight back.
When a school cuts a child's services or an agency ends Medicaid or food benefits, Holdline checks the letter against the law that governs it.
- 01Finds the real deadline
- 02Shows what the law requires that is missing
- 03Writes a reply you can send tonight
- 04Never invents a line
A letter is not just words. It is a deadline that is already running, a list of rights the law says must be there, and a choice that has to be made before a date. Holdline reads it the way an advocate would — and refuses to invent a single sentence.
Notice Date: October 26, 2026
Your Medical Assistance (Medicaid) coverage will end on November 30, 2026.
Reason: We did not receive the information needed to complete your renewal.
If you ask for a hearing within 10 days of the date of this notice, your benefits may continue until a decision is made.
Everything a family needs before the date. In about four seconds.
The Clock
Every date is read from the page by code — never by a model. Relative deadlines become calendar dates, with the math shown.
October 26, 2026 + 10 calendar days = Thursday, November 5, 2026
42 CFR 431.230(a): services continue if you ask before the date of action.
Fake-citation catcher
Every law a letter cites is checked against eCFR.
What the law requires
Each required part, quoted word-for-word from ecfr.gov, marked found, partial, or missing.
A reply, tonight
Fixed wording, exact quotes, and blanks. No AI writes it.
In 11 languages
Plain-language summary with read-aloud. Numbers can never change in translation.
Real help, in your state
Tavily searches locked to parent-center, legal-aid, and state .gov sites only.
Sender mode
Schools and agencies check a draft notice before it goes out — missing parts and reading level, fixed before a family ever sees it.
Watch it catch the AI.
0 ungrounded statements reached a family across every letter we tested — because code checks every line Nemotron writes.
Models label and judge. Code finds, checks, and computes.
Read
Upload a PDF, paste text, or snap a photo. Nemotron Super VL reads scans word for word.
Find
Code finds every date and every citation on the page, with exact positions.
Judge
Nemotron 3 Ultra checks the letter against the regulation, pulled live from ecfr.gov by Tavily.
Guard
Every finding must point to a real sentence. Anything that doesn't is dropped and counted.
The letters are still confusing. A court said so this year.
A federal court on Florida's Medicaid termination notices, January 2026 — Chianne D. v. Harris ↗
During the Medicaid unwinding, 69% of people disenrolled lost coverage for paperwork reasons, not because they were found ineligible (KFF).
Built for the families the letter forgets. Available today.
Not legal advice — the letter's own words and the law's own words, side by side.