Got-Delayed Claim Assistant
A small-claims helper that interviews passengers about what happened on a disrupted flight — runway excursion, long tarmac delay, denied boarding — and drafts a complaint letter to the airline or a compensation claim under EU261 / Canadian APPR rules.
Airline passengers who experienced a disruptive or frightening flight event
- Voice-chat interview that turns your story into a structured incident timeline
- Auto-detection of eligible compensation category (tarmac delay, denied boarding, cancellation)
- Pre-filled complaint letter tailored to the airline's language and rules
- Exportable evidence bundle of timestamps, photos, and weather at the time of landing
Passengers often leave money on the table because they don't know if their incident qualifies — and a high-profile runway excursion makes people newly motivated to check.
AirHelp alone has handled 3M+ claims and surfaced passenger rights to 24M+ people, and EU261/UK261/APPR traffic spikes after high-profile incidents (e.g., 2025 Air Canada Montreal excursion); however, the specific "interview + draft complaint letter" niche for non-EU US incidents is narrower than general flight-claim demand.AirHelp Review 2026 — Is It Worth the Fee? ↗EU261 flight delay compensation: What you need to know ↗
Market is mature and consolidating: AirHelp (largest, 3M+ claims, $800M+ recovered) acquired ClaimCompass; multiple direct competitors operate (Flightright, Skycop, EUclaim, Compensair, Airport Claims) with strong brand recognition and similar eligibility-checker UX — limited room for a new entrant offering only letter drafting.AirHelp vs Skycop vs Flightright: EU261 Compared 2026 ↗8 Best AirHelp Alternatives & Competitors (2026) ↗
Proven success-fee model: AirHelp charges 25–35% (up to 50% if litigated) on €250–600 payouts, but a competing "just drafts a complaint letter" product sits below full-service players in value capture and faces price pressure from free eligibility-check funnels.AirHelp Review 2026: Is It Worth the 35% Fee? Honest Analysis ↗
Underlying regulations (EU261, UK261, Canadian APPR, Montreal Convention) are durable and well-established since 2004, supporting a multi-year market, though US-domestic delays aren't covered and airlines' defenses (extraordinary-circumstances claims) evolve over time.Flight Delay Compensation: Your Rights & How to Claim Up to $700 ↗
LLM-based interview-to-letter drafting is straightforward to build with off-the-shelf models and public regulatory text, but the product treads close to "legal advice" territory (especially US state UPL rules and Canadian provincial law-society rules) requiring careful disclaimers and a likely human-lawyer review path.How to Claim Flight Disruption Compensation Fast ↗