I kept getting screwed by big companies, every time I called, nothing happened. Anyone else?
So I built ComplainAI, an AI that generates professional, legally-cited complaint letters in 60 seconds.
Here's what makes it different from just using ChatGPT:
It actually knows the law. Our AI cites the exact consumer protection legislation for your province or state — whether that's Ontario's Consumer Protection Act, California's CLRA, or CRTC telecom regulations. Generic AI tools can't do that.
It works. Users have gotten $2,400 security deposits back, $1,200 airline compensation, and reversed bank fees, all from a single letter.
It's 100% free. (for now) until we get the feedback we need to start monetizing
We cover every major complaint category — airlines, telecom, landlords, banking, insurance, automotive, and more across all 50 US states and all 10 Canadian provinces.
75% of consumers never complain. They just walk away. We're changing that.
👉 Try it free at complainai.ca
Would love your feedback, and any ideas for improvement would be highly appreciated.
Thanks!
Replies
Feedback on the legal citation claim, that is the one thing worth pressure testing before anything else. A wrong citation is worse than no citation, it hands the recipient a reason to dismiss the whole letter. Consumer protection acts get amended and provincial regs update on their own schedule, so the real question is not whether the model can cite the CLRA today, it is whether anyone is checking that the citation still matches the current text a year from now. Stating a last verified date on the output would build more trust than it costs.
On free until you monetise, this class of product usually lands in one of two places, pay per successful letter or a small fee once the letter actually recovers money. Both are easy to justify against a real dollar figure. Charging before any letter has worked is the harder sell.
The 75 percent stat you opened with is doing a lot of work. Do you have a source for it, or is it one of those numbers that gets repeated because it sounds right? Worth nailing down before it becomes the headline claim on your landing page.