Deadlines are the whole game

A government notice came. Here is what to do with it.

Answer a short set of questions about the letter in front of you. You get the deadline that applies, your options under the agency's own published rules, and a plain read on where you stand. The summary is free, and if you want the finished response document afterward, it is built from your answers and delivered by email in minutes.

This runs on software, not a person: no one reviews the answers you type. The same program that computes your summary generates the finished document and emails it to you automatically, straight from what you entered.

  • Free summary, no account, no card
  • Answers deleted after 90 days
  • Every figure cited to its official source
  • Not affiliated with any government agency

Interactive response tools

Each tool walks one notice type end to end: eligibility, deadline math, the options the rules allow, and the finished document.

How it works

  1. Answer questions about your notice

    Notice type, dates, amounts. One question per screen, nothing to install, nothing to sign up for.

  2. See your free summary

    Your deadline, your options, and the numbers the agency itself will use, computed from its published standards.

  3. Decide if you want the document

    The finished package is offered only after your summary, and it arrives by email as a PDF within minutes.

The notice library

We have researched 443 federal, state, and international enforcement notices: who sends each one, the deadline it carries, and what respondents can actually do about it. Start with the agency that sent yours.

Browse the full library

Why the agency will not just tell you

The employee whose name is on your notice is often barred from advising you how to answer it. The IRS Appeals Officer cannot coach you on Form 12153. The FMCSA Enforcement Specialist can discuss settlement but not your grounds to contest. That gap is normally filled by professionals charging $1,500 to $20,000, applying rules that are public. This site applies those same published rules automatically, from your answers, with no one in the loop.

NoticeCopilot organizes those published rules around your answers. When your situation genuinely needs a licensed professional, it says so, in plain words, before you pay anything.