The Facts Before the Letter
Builds the dates, reference numbers and screenshots first, so the generated letter never carries a fact you cannot prove.
What it is for
Automated dispute letters are only as good as the facts you hand them, and a single wrong date or missing reference number sinks an otherwise winnable case. This is the evidence pass that comes first: what to copy exactly, what to screenshot before pages change, and the two things you must verify yourself. Use it before generating any complaint, appeal or dispute.
The skill
Disputes are decided on dates, reference numbers and what you can prove. The wording of the letter matters far less than the file behind it. Build the file first, somewhere you control — not inside any tool. Write down, copied exactly as they appear on the document: - The reference, ticket, invoice or case number. - Every date: when it happened, when you were charged, when you first complained, when they replied. - Amounts, to the cent, with the currency. - The company name as it appears on your statement, which is often not the brand name you know. Screenshot before you act, because pages change: - The charge on the statement. - The page or email you are relying on — the terms as they read today, the cancellation screen, the sign that was or was not there. - Anything with a visible date in the frame. Then write one sentence saying what you want: a refund of a specific amount, written confirmation of cancellation, the charge withdrawn. If you cannot write that sentence, no tool can write the letter. Two hard rules for anything generated: - Read every line and delete any fact you cannot evidence. One wrong date is enough to lose a dispute that was otherwise winnable. - Find the deadline yourself, on the original document or the issuer's own site. A missed deadline is usually the one thing that cannot be appealed. Keep proof of sending: the date, the method, and a copy of exactly what went. If you cannot show you sent it, you did not send it. This is paperwork, not legal advice. Where there is a court date, a threat of legal action, or money it would genuinely hurt to lose, speak to a licensed lawyer in your own country.
How to install it
1. Open the tool and start a new conversation, project or template. 2. Paste the text below wherever the tool keeps standing instructions — usually called system prompt, instructions, or persona. 3. Save it so it applies to every run rather than a single message.