Find a lawyer

Hurt in an accident? Talk to a lawyer for free.

Kindred keeps your photos, symptoms and bills in one place. When you are ready, it sends your request to up to three attorneys licensed in your state.

Free to use, and you never have to hire anyone. It runs in your phone’s browser and needs no account. Kindred is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.

Kindred home screen with a button to find an attorney and four free tools
The claim check result screen

Keep your photos and notes together

Take pictures of the scene, your injuries and the damage. Kindred saves each one with the date and place, along with who saw it and the police report number. Nothing leaves your phone until you send a request.

Evidence file with four saved photos and the details of the crash

Write down how you feel each day

Pick a pain number, tap where it hurts and add a note. After a few weeks you have a record your doctor and your insurer can read. It is much easier than trying to remember later.

Recovery journal with a pain scale from 0 to 10

Add up what this has cost you

Log medical bills, missed shifts, a rental car or the miles you drove to appointments. The total updates as you go, and you can send it to a lawyer with your request.

Expenses screen with a running total

Find out if a lawyer should look at it

Five questions about when it happened, who was at fault and whether you saw a doctor. The answer tells you if a call with a lawyer looks worthwhile. It never says what a claim is worth.

Claim check result with a list of what was looked at

How a request works

Nothing is sent until you review it and say so.

Evidence file
1. Save what you havePhotos, the place, and names of anyone who saw it.
Recovery journal
2. Log your recoveryA pain score and a few words each day.
Expenses
3. Add your costsBills, missed work and repairs in one total.
Claim check
4. Take the claim checkIt takes about two minutes.
Get matched with an attorney
5. Send your requestUp to three attorneys in your state get it. You choose what they see.

How long do you have to file a claim?

Every state sets a time limit for an injury lawsuit, from one year to six. Pick your state and the date you were hurt.

The general limit for most negligence claims, last reviewed November 2026. Shorter limits apply to some situations. If a city, county, state agency, school, or public transit was involved, the deadline to give written notice is often much shorter, sometimes 30 to 180 days. Ask an attorney right away. Not legal advice.

Choose your state to see how long you have to file an injury lawsuit there.

It works on a laptop too

On a bigger screen the tools sit in a sidebar, which makes a long journal entry or a list of bills easier to type. Your file stays on the device you use, and you can download it any time.

app.kindredfile.app
Kindred on a laptop, with the tools in a sidebar

Common questions

Do I need a lawyer?

No law says you must have one. Many small claims are settled without a lawyer. It is worth talking to one if you were seriously hurt, fault is disputed, the insurer denies or delays the claim, you have a long recovery, or you are offered an amount that does not cover your costs. Most injury lawyers offer a free first consultation.

How do injury lawyers get paid?

Many take cases on contingency. The lawyer is paid a percentage of what you recover and nothing if you recover nothing. Case costs, such as records and expert fees, are handled separately in many agreements. Ask for the percentage and how costs are treated in writing before you sign.

Should I see a doctor if I feel fine?

Yes, soon. Some injuries show up hours or days later. A visit also creates a medical record that links your symptoms to the event. Follow the treatment plan and go to your appointments. Gaps in care are used to argue an injury was not serious.

Should I give the other side’s insurance a recorded statement?

You are generally not required to give one to the other side’s insurer. Statements can be used against you later. Many people speak with a lawyer first. Your own policy may require you to cooperate with your own insurer, so read it. The Scripts screen has plain wording for these calls.

Should I accept the first offer?

Early offers often come before the full extent of your injuries is known. Once you sign a release, you usually cannot ask for more. Wait until your doctor can tell you what treatment you need and how long recovery will take. Have someone you trust read the release.

What if I was partly at fault?

Rules differ by state. In many states your compensation is reduced by your share of the blame. In a few, being even slightly at fault can bar a claim. Do not assume you have no claim. Ask a lawyer about your state.

Read all the questions

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