LetterScript for brokers

The file you sign off on was built by someone else. Read it faster.

You sign off on files you did not build. The review is the same pass every time — was the counter signed by both sides, did the disclosure go out inside its window, is the contingency removal actually in writing — run against a folder someone else assembled, usually on the day it is due.

LetterScript hands the file over with the record already built: deadlines derived off the accepted terms, the disclosure package tracked against what the address actually triggers, and every extracted figure carrying the document it was read from. The pass becomes a scroll rather than an afternoon.

How LetterScript helps

Check the file against the contract

The transaction record is read out of the documents themselves, so the dates and figures you are checking are the ones the contract states — each one carrying the document it came from.

Catch a disclosure that went out late

Upload the package and the delivery dates that start each review clock are tracked, not retyped — and the derived timeline shows the window each one had to land in.

See what the file still owes

Point-of-sale checklist matching and the form set both show the collected count against what the deal and the address call for, and the form set exports as a spreadsheet.

Know who changed what, and when

A tamper-evident audit ledger records every document added, field edited, and access granted on the transaction.

Read a file the way it should arrive

Start free on one transaction and see the record your coordinator hands over — dated, cited, and complete.

Start free

Built to catch what slips

  • A counter or contingency removal that reached the file unsigned
  • A disclosure delivered inside its window but never logged as delivered
  • A figure taken on trust because nobody could find the page it came from

More roles

Informational only — not legal advice. Rules change and the list may be incomplete; point-of-sale rules and contract deadlines vary by jurisdiction and by contract — the local jurisdiction and the executed agreement are the final authority. Confirm each requirement with the city or county before close.