MyMedReply
by SHORE AI

Understand your medical paperwork. Then reply.

Denial letters, surprise bills and confusing statements all expect an answer. Snap a photo of the letter or bill and AI reads it for you. Optionally, tell us what happened, in your own words and your own tone. AI writes your response, points to the rules that usually apply, and asks for the right things.

Scan your notice Draft for free. Pay when you want to copy it.
Step 1 · Scan

Start with a photo

Take a picture of the letter, bill or statement. AI reads it, works out what it is, and fills in the facts for you.

Take a photo or drop your pages here

Photos and screenshots work best, up to 4 pages. For a PDF, screenshot each page. Photos are shrunk in your browser and sent to an AI service to be read. This site does not keep them.

What did you receive?

AI picks this from your photo. Change it if it is wrong, or choose it yourself if you have no paper in front of you.

Step 2 · Check the facts

Facts from your notice
About you
Step 3 · Your words, your tone Optional

Tell it your way

Say what happened and how you want to sound: firm, polite, angry, brief. The AI writes your response from this and the facts above. Nothing to add? Leave it blank and press the button.

Step 4 · Your response

Draft response

Example
    Step 5 · Get your response

    Choose how to pay

    What this is

    A response written for your situation. You give the facts and say it in your own tone. AI drafts the letter, references the federal and state rules that usually apply to that kind of notice, and asks in writing for what a reviewer has to provide.

    An honest note

    A general chatbot can write these too. This saves you the prompting and the guessing about what to ask for. Your answers stay in your browser. Only your photos, the draft and your words in step 3 are sent to the AI service, and this site does not keep them. A written response is held only until you pay to unlock it, then deleted.

    What this is not

    This is a writing service and plain-language information about paperwork. It is not legal, medical or insurance advice, and a deadline on your own notice always comes first.