Proofpath guides: where to start

Most people arrive at Proofpath in the middle of something stressful — an upcoming appointment, a request for documentation, a review, an appeal. The work in front of you is rarely "write a better argument." It is usually "find what you already have, notice what is missing, and be able to explain both clearly."

Proofpath organizes your own notes, documents, and dates into something reviewable. It does not decide whether you are right, it does not verify medical accuracy, and it is not a clinician, attorney, insurer, or benefits worker. The pages below explain each part of the product, when it is worth using, and what it deliberately leaves to a qualified professional.

Start with the readiness diagnostic

The diagnostic is a short set of questions about what you are preparing for and what you already have on hand. It takes about two minutes, needs no account, and ends with a plain-language summary of where your evidence looks reasonably complete and where there are gaps worth filling before you talk to someone.

It is the right first step when you are not yet sure what "prepared" would even mean for your situation. It produces an organized starting point, not an assessment of your eligibility, diagnosis, or outcome.

Take the 2-minute diagnostic

See a finished proof packet

The sample is a complete, fictional proof packet: what changed, what the person wants to ask, what they need help with, and the notes and dates behind each point. Nothing in it is based on a real person, and it is labelled as demo content throughout.

Read it before you start your own if you learn better from a finished example than from a description. It is also useful for showing a family member or advocate what you are planning to bring to an appointment.

Read the sample packet

Get specific questions answered

The FAQ covers what you can add to Proofpath, how photos and PDFs are handled, what a proof packet contains, how AI-assisted organization works and where it stops, exports, editing and deleting your own material, and responsible-use boundaries.

It is organized by topic rather than as one long page, so it is a reasonable place to check a single specific question before committing time to the product.

Browse the FAQ

Understand how your information is handled

Health and benefits material is sensitive, so the Trust & Privacy Center is written to be read before you upload anything. It documents what data may be collected, how it is used, sensitive-data rules, your rights and how to make a request, where AI assistance is involved, the vendors in the chain, and your analytics choices.

If you only read one page before creating an account, read this one. Your privacy choices can be changed at any time from the same page.

Open the Trust & Privacy Center

Check what it costs

Proofpath starts with a free 7-day trial and no account is needed to run the diagnostic or read the sample. Paid plans are $4.99 per month or $39 per year, and the pricing page lists what the free and paid tiers each include, along with billing questions.

Worth reading if you want to know where the free surface ends before you invest time organizing material.

See pricing and plans

A reasonable order to work through

Run the diagnostic to see what proof your situation typically calls for.
Read the sample packet so the output format is familiar.
Read the Trust & Privacy Center before uploading anything sensitive.
Gather what you already have; note the gaps rather than trying to fill them all.
Review the result with the clinician, advocate, or professional who decides.

Start the diagnostic

Proofpath helps organize and summarize information. It does not provide medical, legal, financial, benefits, disability, housing, or insurance advice. It does not diagnose, verify medical accuracy, or replace a clinician, attorney, benefits worker, insurer, or qualified professional. Generated documents and summaries are starting points — review them with the appropriate qualified professional before relying on them.