www.courtpilot.co.uk
AI-powered legal claims platform for small businesses and consumers
Chasing unpaid invoices and settling commercial disputes has long been costly for small businesses and sole traders. CourtPilot is a UK-built platform that uses AI to guide users through the small claims court process in England and Wales, without a solicitor. It covers everything from drafting a Letter Before Action to preparing a court bundle.
Users start with a free AI case assessment. It rates the claim’s strength and recommends next steps. The platform then works through the pre-action protocol step by step. It drafts the correspondence, analyses uploaded evidence and builds a structured case ready for filing a small claim.
CourtPilot charges fixed fees instead of hourly legal rates (see pricing):
- a standalone Letter Before Action costs £9.97;
- the £29 Claim Pack prepares the court claim;
- the £49 full toolkit adds evidence analysis, a full case assessment and court bundle preparation.
Many disputes settle once a formal letter arrives, so many users never need to go to court.
Free tools include:
CourtPilot also helps defendants responding to a claim and employment tribunal claims. For landlords, it covers unpaid rent claims and a free Section 8 notice checker.
Households and businesses who think their property is in the wrong band can use the free council tax band checker to compare it with neighbouring homes. They can then build a council tax band challenge for £29, and the refund calculator estimates any backdated refund. Drivers and fleet operators who receive a private parking charge can check it free with the parking claim checker, then prepare an appeal or court defence for £29.
CourtPilot also publishes free step-by-step legal guides, including:
- how to write a letter before claim;
- recovering unpaid invoices;
- using Money Claim Online;
- small claims court fees;
- what to expect at a small claims hearing;
- enforcing a county court judgment;
- challenging a council tax band;
- appealing a private parking charge.
Worth a look for retailers and ecommerce operators with unpaid invoices, supplier disputes, customer chargebacks or contractor and freelancer disagreements, where the sums involved don’t justify traditional legal fees.
