Disputes

Do I review dispute letters before they're sent?

Yes, always. Every dispute letter CreditRefresh drafts sits in your dashboard until you approve it. Nothing is mailed automatically. The AI flags the issue and writes the letter citing the legal grounds, but you make the final call on whether each one goes out. If something in a letter looks wrong, don't approve it, and contact support so it can be corrected.

2 min read·Last reviewed 1 day ago

Nothing sends without your approval

The AI's job is to find disputable items and draft the letters. Your job is the final decision. Every letter waits in your dashboard until you approve it, and only approved letters get mailed. There is no automatic sending.

This is deliberate. The letters go out in your name, about your credit file, so you should know and agree with exactly what each one says.

What to check when you review a letter

  • The account: is this actually the item you expect, at the right creditor or collector?
  • The claim: does the stated problem match reality as you know it? If the letter says a payment was on time, was it?
  • Your details: name and address should match your current information.
  • The ask: deletion or correction should match what the facts support.

If something looks wrong

Don't approve the letter. A dispute built on a wrong fact wastes a round: the furnisher will verify the item and the bureau will keep it. Instead, email support@creditrefresh.ai and describe what is off. Getting the letter right before it mails is always faster than fixing a bad dispute afterward.

If you know something the AI doesn't

The AI works from what is on your reports. You might know context it cannot see, like a payment made in cash or an account that belongs to a relative with a similar name. If that context changes what the letter should say, flag it to support before approving.

Was this helpful?
Keep reading

Related articles

Still need help?

A founder will answer.

Pre-launch, every message reaches one of three founders. We answer within the hour during US business days.