Learn library · you prepare your own claim · we do not file

Learn library: organize records you already have

No big fees. No piece of your benefit. These pages are organization and education at a low price. You prepare and file. Not a guaranteed award. You prepare your own claim. We do not file, and we do not invent a rating or a payment.

Official sources last reviewed 2026-10-03. We organize and educate. We do not file.

Veterans Benefits AI · veteransbenefitsai.com · MAOMA Enterprises LLC

Organize copies you already have

Sign in to store copies you choose. You prepare your own claim. We organize and help you understand. We do not file. We are not an accredited representative. We do not download a C-file from VA. Each veteran pays their own monthly subscription — $9.99/mo or $107.99/yr (About 10% off a year paid upfront), a flat monthly or yearly fee for that veteran, never a percentage of VA benefits. Not an organization fee. Never a cut of VA pay.

Sign in to My Records

You can keep reading without an account. These pages do not file a claim, and an account is not required to read them.

VA claims file: organize copies you already have

Sort decision letters, service papers, and medical records you already hold. Mark have, missing, or unknown. A filename is not the file, and this product does not download a C-file from VA.

Organizing evidence you already control

Line up service papers, medical records, and statements you already have. Have, missing, and unknown are organization marks, not proof and not an award. We do not invent a diagnosis or a nexus.

Reading a VA decision letter you already have

Read a decision letter you already saved as three separate things: words on your copy, a published rule such as 38 CFR 3.103, and a short explanation that adds no rating and no payment. Image-only pages are not OCR.

Secondary conditions, as published education

38 CFR 3.310 is published education about secondary connection, not a menu of claims. This product discusses two schedule notes it can source, and it leaves other popular pairs out on purpose.

Who this library is for

For a veteran reading papers they already have: a claims file they downloaded, clinic records, a decision letter, or what “secondary” means in a regulation.

Veterans Benefits AI is independent — not VA, not a law firm, and not medical care. We organize and educate. We do not file. The homepage click-through sample is not a real veteran and not a C-file.

How to read an article here

Each article states a published idea, then how to organize material you control, then the limit. A regulation does not decide your claim. Have, missing, and unknown is an inventory, not an award.

Sources are official VA.gov and eCFR links. If a figure is not in those sources, the article leaves it out. You can read every page without an account.

What this library will not do

It will not file, submit, or prosecute a claim, appoint an accredited representative, download a C-file, read a VA.gov account, or OCR a page. It will not write a nexus letter.

It will not promise service connection, a percent, or a payment. Each veteran pays their own monthly subscription — $9.99/mo or $107.99/yr (About 10% off a year paid upfront), a flat monthly or yearly fee for that veteran, never a percentage of VA benefits. Not an organization fee. We never take a percentage of VA benefits.

Four articles on organizing your own records

VA claims file: organize copies you already have. Sort decision letters, service papers, and medical records you already hold. Mark have, missing, or unknown. A filename is not the file, and this product does not download a C-file from VA.

Organizing evidence you already control. Line up service papers, medical records, and statements you already have. Have, missing, and unknown are organization marks, not proof and not an award. We do not invent a diagnosis or a nexus.

Reading a VA decision letter you already have. Read a decision letter you already saved as three separate things: words on your copy, a published rule such as 38 CFR 3.103, and a short explanation that adds no rating and no payment. Image-only pages are not OCR.

Secondary conditions, as published education. 38 CFR 3.310 is published education about secondary connection, not a menu of claims. This product discusses two schedule notes it can source, and it leaves other popular pairs out on purpose.

Education that was already on this site

What to expect covers filing channels VA publishes. You file on those channels. This product is not one of them. Published case-time averages are not your timeline, and a missing cell stays not published.

Tinnitus and hearing-loss pages explain published schedule text, including Diagnostic Code 6260. They are not an evaluation of you. The rate lookup is a table cell. The calculator’s 50% and 30% illustration is not your rating.

Plain pages about a claim

Notice of a claim is the notice you file on VA.gov. This product does not file it. Stay on schedule means you have one year from that date to finish the rest of the claim. The fully developed claim page is a short checklist of military, private, and telehealth records, statements, and forms you open yourself. The claim checklist is five steps you do on official sites: a VA.gov account, you file a notice of a claim, medical records and your personnel file, statements, and you upload a fully developed claim. You request and download the records yourself.

Migraine, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and traumatic brain injury (TBI) pages show published rules in plain words, then the exact words from the rule book. They do not promise a rating. We help you review documents against those published rules. We do not decide the claim, and we do not file.

Empty / early reading

Reading this page does not create a packet. Empty / early means you have not stored files here. An empty vault stays empty. It is not a sample C-file, not a filing, and not claim readiness.

Official sources

Honesty rails

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