DoNotPay

“On the AI front, the big companies are using AI now to stop consumers even outside of Do Not Pay.”

“And the way we got around that is we have the Do Not Pay app, and it actually uses the IP of the user, so it's like a, it's almost like lots of distributed nodes fighting these companies, and they haven't been able to stop that.”

“And so, 80% plus of the time, they just grant the refund.”

“Another state bar association actually threatened us. And they said that if you do it, it's against the rules and we'll prosecute you for unauthorized practice of law.”

“We had about 300 people step forward and offer their cases, and we accepted two of them”

“I imagine a world where you didn't even know that something happened. Robot lawyers were fighting for you in the background, and almost immediately they get you the refund or something back.”

“And so what we're working on now is actually communicating life on medical bills specifically, and I can go into the laws we're using around that. That will be kind of our first major AI product in Do Not Pay.”

“Do not pay is only successful because it's a horizontal company that Average person, unless you're a bad driver like me, only gets a parking ticket once a year. And so you can't be able to build a real company around that. And so because we've gone horizontal …”

“My goal is to make it so the average person doesn't need to see a lawyer. If you're being accused of burning down someone's house, you should probably still see a lawyer, but normal people don't deal with that. They just deal with Comcast, United, Their hospit…”

“So we've submitted over two million cases, and we have hundreds of thousands of active subscribers at the moment.”

“Yeah, I think there'll be instant class actions. So right now, the way class actions work is imagine a big cryptocurrency exchange steals all the money... Years of bankruptcy and class actions drag it out. And then almost 10 years later, someone gets a check f…”

“What we've done is we've had GPT scrape all of these websites Create a master Excel of 1.4 million rows because they don't name these treatments properly. They just put obscure codes and standardize it among all hospitals in the US.”