How accurate are the
demand letters?
The honest answer to the question people ask most before they trust an AI with a legal document: every statute citation in your letter is checked against verified legal sources, and anything the system can't verify is removed before you ever see it.
Grounded in real statutes
Every letter is built from a curated knowledge base of the actual security-deposit statutes for your state — not the model's memory.
Unverified citations removed
After generation, every citation is matched against that source set. If a citation can't be verified, it is stripped out — so a made-up statute never reaches your letter.
No claims, no opinions
The letter states facts and cites law. It doesn't predict outcomes or give a legal opinion — that keeps it accurate and keeps you in control.
The real risk with AI and the law
General-purpose AI models are known to invent citations — plausible statute numbers that don't exist, or real statutes that say something different from what's claimed. In a demand letter, a fabricated citation isn't just embarrassing; it undermines the entire letter the moment a landlord or a judge checks it.
That's the specific failure mode Resolvaio is built to prevent. The generation step drafts the letter; a separate validation step then checks every citation it produced against the verified source set and removes anything that isn't grounded. A citation has to earn its place in your letter.
How a letter is checked
1
Draft from the source
Your situation is combined with the verified statute data for your state to draft the letter — deadline, permissible deductions, and penalty provision.
2
Validate every citation
Each citation in the draft is matched against the source set. Grounded citations stay; anything unverified is stripped before the letter is finalized.
3
You review and send
You see the finished letter and decide whether to send it. Nothing is ever sent for you — you stay in control of the final word.
What accuracy does — and doesn't — mean here
Grounded, validated citations mean the law in your letter is real and correctly cited. It does not promise a particular outcome. Whether a landlord pays, or how a judge rules, depends on the facts of your case, your evidence, and your jurisdiction.
Resolvaio is a writing and research assistance tool, not a law firm. It helps you produce an accurate, statute-cited letter; it does not offer legal opinions or representation. For a complex dispute — an eviction, a counterclaim, or a large amount at stake — talking to a licensed attorney or a local tenant clinic is the right step, and we'll say so.