35 million numbers get reassigned every year.
Some of them were your clients'.
Upload your docket once. We check every number against the FCC database every 30 days and tell you which ones still reach your client — and which now belong to a stranger. Built for personal injury and mass tort firms — we handle the FCC Letter of Authorization end to end.
| Matter | Client | Phone | Last contact | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TLC-100412 | Alvarez, R. | (407) 555-0118 | 14 Mar 2025 | Checking… |
| TLC-100518 | Chen, M. | (312) 555-0294 | 02 Sep 2023 | Checking… |
| TLC-100704 | Whitfield, D. | (205) 555-0163 | 21 Jan 2026 | Checking… |
| TLC-100811 | Okafor, N. | (713) 555-0441 | 15 Feb 2019 | Checking… |
| TLC-100926 | Brennan, K. | (617) 555-0872 | 08 Nov 2024 | Checking… |
| TLC-101260 | Duplessis, Y. | (504) 555-0937 | 30 Jun 2022 | Checking… |
| TLC-101384 | Halvorsen, E. | (612) 555-0128 | 26 Mar 2026 | Checking… |
Built by Jacob Malherbe, founder of Mass Tort Ad Agency
Old numbers cost you twice.
A number that no longer reaches your client is a client you can't sign a release with. The same number in a stranger's hands is a lawsuit against your firm.
The number now belongs to someone else
Carriers reassign millions of numbers a year. A client who retained you in 2016 may have changed carriers three times since. When your team dials that number today, they may be calling a stranger who never consented to hear from you — and wrong-number claims are the most common TCPA exposure a firm faces.
You can't reach the client at all
Settlements arrive with deadlines measured in days, not months. When a participation window opens, the firms that move are the ones who already know which clients are reachable. The ones still working off a 2016 contact list burn the window discovering their list is stale.
Four columns. Nothing else.
Export from Filevine, Litify, SmartAdvocate, CASEpeer, or a spreadsheet. If a client has three numbers, give us three rows with the same matter ID. The date column is the one that decides whether you get a real answer — see below.
matter_id,client_name,phone,consent_date
TLC-100412,Alvarez R,4075550118,2025-03-14
TLC-100412,Alvarez R,4075550377,2025-03-14
TLC-100518,Chen M,3125550294,2023-09-02
TLC-100704,Whitfield D,2055550163,2026-01-21
TLC-100811,Okafor N,7135550441,2019-02-15
TLC-100926,Brennan K,6175550872,2024-11-08
TLC-101033,Sandoval P,5205550219,2025-07-30
TLC-101147,Petrosyan A,8185550654,2022-05-19
TLC-101260,Duplessis Y,5045550937,2022-06-30
TLC-101384,Halvorsen E,6125550128,2026-03-26What we never ask for
- × Medical records or diagnosis
- × Social Security numbers
- × Case value or settlement posture
- × Attorney notes or work product
- × Anything about the merits
A short list of numbers that stopped working.
Not a dashboard to log into. Once every thirty days you get the numbers that changed since last month first, then every number on your docket with its disposition, so nobody has to open a spreadsheet to see where things stand.
| Matter | Client | Phone | Date submitted |
|---|---|---|---|
| PI-24-0412 | Alvarez, R. | (407) 555-0118 | 12 Jun 2026 |
| PI-23-1188 | Chen, M. | (312) 555-0294 | 02 Jun 2026 |
| PI-24-0663 | Okafor, N. | (713) 555-0441 | 28 May 2026 |
| PI-22-0907 | Duplessis, Y. | (504) 555-0937 | 19 May 2026 |
| and 43 more in the attached CSV | |||
| Matter | Client | Phone | Date submitted | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PI-24-0412 | Alvarez, R. | (407) 555-0118 | 12 Jun 2026 | Reassigned |
| PI-23-1188 | Chen, M. | (312) 555-0294 | 02 Jun 2026 | Reassigned |
| PI-24-0663 | Okafor, N. | (713) 555-0441 | 28 May 2026 | Reassigned |
| PI-22-0907 | Duplessis, Y. | (504) 555-0937 | 19 May 2026 | Reassigned |
| PI-19-0233 | Petrosyan, A. | (818) 555-0654 | 15 Feb 2019 | No data |
| PI-24-0771 | Brennan, K. | (617) 555-0872 | 08 Nov 2024 | Still good |
| PI-25-0119 | Halvorsen, E. | (612) 555-0128 | 26 Mar 2026 | Still good |
| and 4,175 more in the attached CSV | ||||
The CSV maps straight back to your case management system, and the audit log is the record of every query with its date and result — the part you would need if you ever had to establish that you checked.
Live in a few business days.
Most of the wait is a federal approval we do not control. Here is the whole thing, including the part that is out of our hands.
You sign up and sign the Services Agreement
Firm details, who signs, which plan. Then read the agreement and sign it. Ten minutes, and there is nothing to pay.
We send your Letter of Authorization
A one-page FCC form naming your firm as the caller and us as your agent. We prepare it and email it to you. You sign and send it back.
The FCC database administrator approves it
This is the part we cannot speed up. A Caller Agent cannot query on your behalf until the administrator has approved your authorization, and that review is theirs, not ours. We chase it and tell you the moment it clears.
Upload your docket, first report follows
Send the CSV, we check every number, and your first report arrives within a business day. After that it re-runs automatically every thirty days.
Priced by docket size.
Nothing else.
No per-lookup billing, no setup fee, no seats to manage. Move up or down a tier whenever your docket does.
Every plan includes
- ✓ Every number re-checked monthly, automatically
- ✓ Unlimited users at your firm
- ✓ Unlimited matters and unlimited uploads
- ✓ Monthly report plus a CSV built to import back in
- ✓ Every query stored with its date and result, kept five years
- ✓ Exportable audit log for your file
- ✓ We handle the Letter of Authorization end to end
- ✓ Cancel any time, keep your records
Over 50,000 numbers? Tell us your count and we'll quote it the same day.
What this does and doesn't do.
Does this make my firm TCPA-proof?
No, and be careful of anyone who says otherwise. The FCC's safe harbor — 47 CFR § 64.1200(m) — covers one specific failure: you had consent from the person who held the number, the number was reassigned without your knowledge, and you checked the database and got back a "no." It does not cover consent that was never valid, consent that was revoked, or do-not-call issues. It covers the wrong-number problem, which happens to be the most common one.
Why does it have to run every month?
The database is rebuilt every 30 days, and the protection depends on having checked the current version. A scan from four months ago tells you what was true four months ago. Monthly re-checking isn't our pricing model — it's how the rule works.
Can't I just subscribe to the database myself?
You can, and some firms should. You'd buy your own subscription tier, build the query and storage workflow, and re-run it monthly. We aggregate volume across many firms, which puts us in pricing tiers a single firm can't reach, and we keep the audit record in a form you can actually produce later.
Is this the same as the TCPA scrub my dialer already does?
Probably not. Most commercial scrub products run against private reassignment data. The safe harbor requires the FCC's own database specifically. Worth asking your vendor which one they query.
What does "no data" mean on my report?
It means the database has no disconnection record covering that number and date. It isn't a yes and it isn't a no. We flag those separately so you can decide how to treat them rather than burying them in a good count.
Who at my firm has to do anything?
Someone pulls the export and someone with authority signs the one-page authorization. After that it runs on its own and a report lands in your inbox.
Find out how much of your docket you can still reach.
Sign up, sign two documents, upload your docket. Nothing is charged until your authorization is approved and your first scan has run.
Would rather talk first? Tell us your docket size and we will come back with real numbers for a practice like yours.