ATJustice

Privacy & How Your Information Is Used

Estate planning means sharing some of the most personal details of your life — your family, your finances, your wishes for the people you love. Here's how we protect that information.

Confidential Until You Accept an Attorney

Your case details stay private during matching:

  • While your case is open for attorneys to consider, they see only anonymized information — enough to decide whether they're a good fit for your situation, never your name or other identifying details.

  • Your full case details — including your name and everything you've shared — become visible to an attorney only once you've reviewed and accepted them.

Your Data Stays Separate

There's no shared or cross-case visibility, by design:

  • Every client's information is kept isolated from every other client's — your case is never bundled with or exposed to anyone else.

  • Even someone with a valid account only ever sees what their role allows. An attorney can't browse other attorneys' cases, and administrative access is separately controlled.

Only Your Attorney Can See Your Documents

Once your estate planning documents are generated:

  • Only you and your accepted attorney can access them — not other attorneys, not other clients.

How We Protect Your Account

A few technical details behind the scenes:

  • You sign in with a secure link sent to your email — there's no password to create, remember, or have stolen in a breach elsewhere.

  • Your information is encrypted both while it travels to and from our servers and while it's stored.

You're in Control

Your data, your call:

  • Early in the process, you can cancel your case at any time — doing so permanently deletes your intake conversation and the answers you've given.

  • We don't sell your information, and we don't share it with third parties beyond what's needed to deliver your plan — like the attorney you've accepted.


Questions?

If you have any questions about how your information is handled, reach out to ATJustice — we're glad to walk through it with you.

How the ATJustice process works