Demo
This is a demo. Three steps.
- 1Preview the lease
- 2Preview the ledger
- 3Click "Find money"
The documents
Two documents. Nothing typed in.
A fictional San Francisco lease and the ledger that goes with it. Both are real PDFs — preview either one before anything is analyzed.
- Uploaded
Residential Lease Agreement
PDF · 4 pages
States the parties, term, deposit amount and the interest obligation
- Uploaded
Rental Payment and Security Deposit Ledger
PDF · 3 pages
Records the deposit received and whether any interest or credit appears
Ready when you are
The demo replays the extraction on these two files. A few seconds.
Two documents in. A cited investigation out.
A fictional tenancy at 100 Van Ness Ave, San Francisco, CA 94102: a $16,000 security deposit received on January 1, 2022, held across 4 annual due dates. Preview the lease and the ledger above, run the analysis, then read every extracted fact, the official rate, the arithmetic and the letter — without leaving this page.
Preloaded demonstration. Both documents are fictional and are generated in your browser. The extracted facts and the calculation are precomputed from them, so every visitor sees the same result instantly; a live review runs the same steps on the files you upload. 100 Van Ness Ave is a real building — this tenancy is not, and nothing here suggests its owner owes anyone money.
The evidence trail appears here.
Run the demo on the two documents above to see every extracted fact with its page and passage, the official rates, the year-by-year calculation and the letter to the landlord asking for the money back.
RentBack is not a law firm and this sample is not legal advice. The $2,016 is a preliminary estimate of deposit interest built from the fictional documents shown, not a confirmed debt or recovery, and it excludes the return of the deposit itself.