How Kindred works.
Kindred has two parts. Free tools help you keep your records in order. A request step connects you with attorneys in your state if you decide you want one.
The steps
- Choose your injury type and state. The checklist and questions change to match what happened.
- Save what you can. Photos, the time and place, who saw it, and a report number if there is one. You can start with just your name and phone number and add the rest later.
- Take the two-minute claim check. A few questions about timing, fault, and treatment. It shows whether a call with a lawyer looks worthwhile. It never says what a claim is worth.
- Review your file. You see exactly what would be sent. Photos, journal entries, and expenses are each optional.
- Send your request. Up to three attorneys licensed in your state receive it and reach out. Reply times depend on the attorney.
What it costs
Nothing. Kindred does not charge you, and using it does not obligate you to hire anyone. If you do hire an attorney, ask them how they are paid before you sign. Many injury lawyers work on contingency, which means they are paid a percentage of what you recover and nothing if you recover nothing.
What gets shared
Your contact details and the result of the claim check are always part of a request. Your evidence, journal, and expenses are shared only if you leave those switches on. If location tagging is off, photo location data is removed before anything is sent.
Until you send a request, your file is saved on your own device. You can download it or delete it at any time from the privacy screen.
What Kindred is not
Kindred is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. That begins only when an attorney agrees to represent you in writing.