Each proof of claim you drop in, checked against the core proof-of-claim rules and your schedules.
Sharp Artisan reads each proof of claim in your browser, compares it with the schedules and the Bankruptcy Rules, and flags possible objections, questions for the creditor, and things to check, for a Chapter 13 case in any district. The District of Minnesota's order has the debtor's attorney "examine the claims register and all claims filed in a case" not later than 21 days after the non-governmental claims bar date, and the Southern District of Florida's Local Rule 4002-2 has represented Chapter 13 debtors "review all filed claims" no later than 21 days after that bar date, with counsel filing Local Form LF-76. Sharp Artisan computes that date; its memo lists the identifiers it flags in the text of the claims, for the report the Minnesota order has counsel make to the clerk, and the actions for LF-76.
Your PDFs are read in this browser tab. They are never uploaded, to us or anyone.
The schedules say $5,200.00: $3,212.37 more. Match it to the line items.
Schedules: $365,000.00, 48% apart. 11 U.S.C. § 506(a).
The plan pays 8%.
Dated the petition day: ask whether it was charged before the filing.
The four tools
Claim check
One proof of claim against Rules 3001 and 3002 and your schedules. Free.
Rule 9037 check
Looks for full identifiers in a filing's text and shows only the last four. It never clears a filing. Free.
Whole-case review
Each claim you drop in, matched to the schedules; the debts no one claimed; and a review memo. $15 a case.
Chief of Staff
Eight AI skills for a Chapter 13 practice, for one firm. $19 a month. Subscriptions open soon.
What it checks
Each check names the rule or source it rests on and, where it can, the page it came from. It reads Official Form 410 as courts' electronic filing produces it and as creditors fill it in, plus what is attached.
| Check | Rule |
|---|---|
| Filed after the claims deadline (70 days after the petition, or the conversion order in a converted case; 180 for a government unit; for a claim resulting from a § 1308 return, 60 days after the return if later), moved past weekends and the federal holidays listed in FRBP 9006(a)(6)(A) | FRBP 3002(c), 9006(a); § 502(b)(9) |
| Interest, fees or charges with no itemized statement | FRBP 3001(c)(2)(A), (f) |
| A claim based on a writing with no copy attached | FRBP 3001(c)(1) |
| Card or revolving debt, not secured by real property, without the five-item statement | FRBP 3001(c)(4)(A)(c)(3)(A)* |
| Secured by the home without Form 410A | FRBP 3001(c)(2)(C) |
| Collateral value against your schedules | 11 U.S.C. § 506(a); § 1322(b)(2) for the home |
| A higher interest rate than the plan pays | Plan; Till v. SCS Credit; § 1322(b)(2), (e) for the home |
| Charges dated on or after the petition; a charge-off after it | § 502(b), (b)(2); FRBP 3002.1(c) for home loans |
| A debt bought from another creditor: who sold it | FRBP 3001(e)(1), (c)(4)(A)(i)(c)(3)(A)(i)* |
| A last payment older than your state's limit | 11 U.S.C. § 502(b)(1) |
| Full social-security, account or card numbers and birth dates in the claim itself | FRBP 9037(a), (h) |
* An amendment scheduled to take effect on 1 December 2026, unless Congress acts, renumbers this paragraph (c)(3) and moves the sanctions paragraph to (c)(4), where it reaches the open-end statement too. For a claim filed before then and reviewed after it, whether the amended rule applies is for the court.* Renumbered on 1 December 2026: the open-end statement is now (c)(3), and the sanctions paragraph, now (c)(4), reaches it too. For a claim filed before then, whether the amended rule applies is for the court. A claim missing required information may not be entitled to the Rule 3001(f) presumption of validity and can bring sanctions; it is not by itself a ground to disallow the claim.
What it does not check: whether the debt is owed or the amount is right on the merits; the contract's terms, or state law beyond the limit you enter; the claims register itself (it reads the PDFs you drop in); claims filed or amended after you run it; Rule 3002.1 notices; and local forms other than those named for each court. A page or picture it sees but could not read is named, and only the text it read is checked; it can miss what it does not see, so it never clears a document.
Your files never leave this tab
The PDF is opened by PDF.js and, for scanned pages, read by Tesseract OCR, both running in your browser from this site's own files. Nothing from your documents is sent anywhere: this site receives only an unlock code, when you use one.
The site counts visits with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which sets no cookies. For each page it records the page address, the page you came from, your browser, and page-load timing (Web Vitals: how long the page took to load and to respond, which can name the part of the page involved, such as a button, but not what is in it); Cloudflare works out your country from the connection. It never receives your files or anything in them. An unlock code is taken out of the address before the counter runs.
To see for yourself, open your browser's developer tools on the Network tab and run a check: every request goes to this site's own files, except one outside host you will see, Cloudflare's visitor counter (static.cloudflareinsights.com; its report goes to cloudflareinsights.com or to this site's own /cdn-cgi/rum address), which carries the page address and timing and never your files.
The OCR is a neural network that runs in your browser. There is no generative AI model in it, and no account to make.
It says what it read, page by page
Scanned claims, pictures inside claims, and claims whose fonts scramble their text are common. A page is listed as read when its text was searched and the check saw nothing else on it; that does not mean nothing else is there. Sharp Artisan never reports a document clean. It names as not read a page with fewer than 40 characters of text beyond the court's header stamp (in the forms it knows, however the page is turned, and a stamp OCR misread), such as a scanned page (a page on which nothing at all is drawn is usually read, as blank), a page whose text looks scrambled, and every page of an XFA form that is built from form data it does not read (an XFA form that also carries its own pages and form fields, and whose form data it can read, is read by those pages, and its form data is searched). A page whose text was read but that also shows a picture it sees (a scan, a photo, a signature, a logo, a stamp image, digits drawn as shapes, or text in a font whose characters it could not check against the font itself; a picture in colour or faint print counts as much as black on white, whatever text lies over it, visible or not) is listed as text read, picture not read, with the picture's share of the page. A font can also give the wrong characters for what the page shows without this check noticing. Marks smaller than about 0.04 square inch, small empty outlines drawn as lines, and thin lines such as rules and borders are not counted; a checkbox drawn as a font symbol, comb boxes, a seal, a barcode or a rounded box corner can be listed as a picture. Every page is looked at at no less than 72 dots an inch, a large page in pieces (a page over about 4,600 square inches is listed as not read in full). What is in the file but does not show on screen is looked at too: a comment or a layer that is hidden or shows only in print is drawn like the rest, and an image covered by a box drawn over it, made invisible, clipped away or outside the page's visible area is listed as not read, and so is an image covered by another image. A page with a font it could not load is listed as not read in full too. It offers to read those pages with OCR in the same tab. OCR reads the pictures (the page drawn without the text already read) and adds what it reads to the page's own text, never replacing it. A page OCR cannot read with confidence, even turned on its side or upside down, stays on the list, and so does a picture in which OCR finds too little text (unless it reads as a few confident words with no digit in them, such as a logo's name, every part of it covered), or a part of a picture in which it finds no confident words. A page OCR read is marked read by OCR: check the image yourself, since OCR can misread a number. The text a page has is always searched, whatever the page is listed as: the text layer, visible or not, its comments, form fields (and what a field shows, when that differs from the field's value), and the text of a page whose fonts scrambled it, for the digits that survive. So are text placed outside the page's visible area, the document's properties and its bookmarks, form field names and tooltips, alternate text, scripts and page labels, and an attached file that is plain text (UTF-8, or UTF-16 with a byte-order mark); another attached file, or an email with encoded parts, is listed as not read. An earlier version an incremental save keeps in the file is compared with the pages only by its page text and its number of pictures: the page text it holds that the pages no longer show is searched, and the version is listed as not compared in full, since its comments, form fields, pictures and properties are not compared. Digits set apart one by one with single spaces are read as one number, and a birth date in separate boxes next to a birth-date label is read as a date; digits split into boxes or cells set far apart can still be missed. It never says a document is clear: when nothing is flagged, it says nothing was flagged in the text it could read, lists the pages read and those not read, and asks you to look at every page yourself.
In the Rule 9037 check each finding shows only what the rule allows: the last four digits of a number, the year of a birth date, a minor's initials. The line it quotes has every other number of five digits or more cut to its last four, whether spaces, dashes, dots, slashes or nothing join its digits; dates and amounts in that line are shown as they are.
Whole-case review
$15 a case
For 90 days, for one case number:
- every proof of claim at once, matched to your scheduled debts by the last four digits and the creditor's name, debt buyers included;
- debts you scheduled that no one has claimed;
- the court's date where it runs from the bar date, for these courts: the review in Minnesota and South Florida (bar date + 21 days), the N.D. Ga. certification (+60), objections in M.D. Fla. (+28) and E.D. Va. (+90);
- a memo with your action on each claim: in the shape of S.D. Fla. Local Form LF-76, laid out for the N.D. Ga. certification, with the identifiers it flags in the text of the claims for the report the Minnesota order asks counsel to make to the clerk, or as a plain action list for any other district.
For 3 days after the payment, a Refund button at the end of the review refunds the $15.
See the sample memo, no upload Open the whole-case review
The sample memo, printed: D. Minn., S.D. Fla. (LF-76), N.D. Ga. and any other district (PDF, made-up case).
The sample case is open to everyone, so you can try it first. Claim check and the Rule 9037 check stay free.
The orders behind it
D. Minn., amended en banc order of 11 February 2026 (first entered 18 July 2025): in a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 case, "the debtor's attorney must examine the claims register and all claims filed in a case" not later than 21 days after the non-governmental claims bar date, for claims filed on or after 1 August 2025; an identifier Rule 9037 requires redacted is reported to the clerk. Read the order.
S.D. Fla., Local Rule 4002-2: represented Chapter 13 debtors "must review all filed claims," no later than 21 days after the non-governmental claims bar date, and counsel files and serves on the debtor Local Form LF-76. Local rules.
Chapter 13 Chief of Staff
$19 a month
Eight AI skills that carry a Chapter 13 practice's procedures into Claude or another assistant: claims review, deadlines, intake documents, Rule 9037 redaction, Rule 3002.1 mortgage notices, trustee requests, client emails and docket watch. Each one cites its rule, produces drafts, and leaves the decision to the attorney.
Subscriptions open soon.
For the whole firm
One subscription covers one firm, its lawyers and staff. The files are plain text you install in your own assistant; nothing runs on this site. They are updated when the rules change, and you download the current set here while subscribed.