For Agencies

Credit repair software built for the dispute work.

Your CRM keeps track of leads, clients and payments. CreditImpact works the case. It reads the client's Current 3B account by account, builds the dispute strategy, and prepares the packages for the accounts and routes your team chooses. Once the Round is mailed, the case stays together for the next one.

Nothing gets disputed unless someone on your team selects it. And the report reading and case prep that used to wait on your most experienced analyst no longer has to be redone by hand on every file.

Analysis costs 0 Credits
Your team picks every account and route
Each Round starts from a fresh Current 3B
Sample case · Apex Credit Agency
Elena Vasquez
Round 2 · Current 3B
Ready for review
Current 3B received
Findings ready
Strategy built
Accounts and routes selected
Packages ready for review
Review & Continue

Your agency decides what moves forward

§ Where agencies get stuck

The bottleneck usually isn't the letter. It's whoever has to read the report.

Agencies rarely run out of letter templates. What runs short is the time of the person who can open a three-bureau report, work through it tradeline by tradeline, and decide what's worth disputing this Round and what isn't. Add clients, and that person's queue grows with them.

Every report is a full read

Before anyone can decide what to dispute, someone has to go through every account on all three bureaus and note what doesn't line up.

Strategy lives with your best people

Which findings carry a dispute and which only back it up is a judgment call. Usually it's made by whoever has done this the longest.

Handoffs lose the reasoning

When a file moves to another analyst, the conclusions go with it. The reasons behind them often don't.

Two analysts can work the same report and dispute different accounts. Neither is necessarily wrong. The process just isn't written down anywhere.

Starting from a template means the letter is chosen before the report is understood. The account gets fitted to the letter instead of the other way around.

Managers end up re-checking how a decision was made, because the only record of the reasoning is the person who made it.

Round 2 often starts with someone reading the whole report again by hand before anyone can decide what to dispute next.

More clients usually means more analyst hours, because every new file needs the same read from scratch.

Your strongest analyst becomes the queue. Files wait for them, and when they're out, the work waits too.

What changes

What changes when the report is already worked.

CreditImpact does the account-by-account read and builds the strategy, so your analyst starts from findings instead of a raw report. Your people still decide which accounts move forward. They just aren't starting from a blank screen.

Faster to the decision

The report has been worked and the findings are laid out by account and bureau. Your analyst's first job is reviewing and choosing, not reading and taking notes.

Same file, same reasoning

Cases won't all look alike, and they shouldn't. But the findings and the strategy for each Round are laid out in CreditImpact, so whoever works the file can see what was found and why.

Senior time goes to judgment

Experienced analysts are hard to replace. Their hours should go to the decisions that need them, not to reading every report from scratch or retyping the same notes.

You still need good people. They just stop being the only place the process lives.

CRM fit

Keep your CRM. CreditImpact handles a different layer.

Your CRM is where leads come in, clients sign up, payments get collected and follow-ups go out. CreditImpact doesn't try to do any of that.

It covers the dispute case: the client's Current 3B, the findings on each account, the strategy, the accounts and routes your team selected, the packages and the mailing, with every Round starting from a fresh Current 3B.

The client relationship stays in your CRM. The dispute work moves into CreditImpact.

From report to package

What happens after the report comes in.

The letter is the last thing CreditImpact produces, not the first.

First, read what's actually being reported

CreditImpact goes through the Current 3B account by account, across Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. It flags things like missing information, values the bureaus don't agree on, dates that don't make sense, and the same account reported twice. What comes out is a set of findings tied to specific accounts, not a draft letter.

How CreditImpact analyzes a credit report

Then, decide what the dispute is about

Not every finding should become a dispute. CreditImpact builds the strategy: which findings carry the argument for an account, which only support it, and which aren't worth raising this Round. It also shows which routes are available for each account: Finding Dispute, Authorized User or Duplicate Account.

See where the strategy fits in the workflow

Last, build the dispute your team chose

Your team picks the accounts and the route for each one. CreditImpact drafts a letter for each bureau and assembles the package: the letter, one evidence document covering that bureau's accounts, and the client's ID, proof of address and Social Security card. You can add your own supporting documents before anything goes out.

See how the platform builds each package

If a bureau writes back, our guide covers what your team should check before the next Round.

§ Agency workflow

CreditImpact builds the strategy. Your team decides what moves forward.

Four steps, done the same way on every file. See the full workflow →

§ CreditImpact prepares
Connect

Pull in the Current 3B

The client connects through SmartCredit, and their three-bureau report lands in the case. Nobody retypes tradelines.

Current 3B received
Understand

CreditImpact reads it and builds the strategy

Every account is worked across all three bureaus. Your analyst starts from findings and a strategy, not a raw report.

Strategy ready
§ Your agency controls
Choose

Your team picks accounts and routes

Go through the findings, then choose which accounts move forward this Round and which route each one takes. Anything you don't select stays out.

Agency approved
Complete

Packages, mailing, next Round

Review the packages, then mail them through CreditImpact or download them and mail them yourself. The next Round starts from a fresh Current 3B.

Ready for review

§ What each side handles

Who does what on every case.

CreditImpact does the reading, the strategy and the paperwork. Your agency decides what gets disputed and signs off before anything is mailed.

What CreditImpact handles

Reading the Current 3B. Every account, across all three bureaus.
Findings. What was found, on which account, at which bureau.
Strategy. What each dispute should focus on and what supports it.
Drafting. A letter for each bureau, built from the strategy and the route your team picked.
Packages. The letter, the evidence document and the client's ID documents, put together per bureau.
Mailing. Packages mailed through CreditImpact, or downloaded so your team mails them.

What the agency controls

Which clients you take on. The client relationship is yours.
Which accounts get disputed. Nothing moves forward unless you select it.
Which route each account takes: Finding Dispute, Authorized User or Duplicate Account, where that route is available.
The final look. You review the packages before they're sent.
How it's mailed. Through CreditImpact, or download the package and mail it yourself.
Compliance and client communication. Those stay with your agency.
Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about how CreditImpact fits into an agency that is already running.

No. It doesn't manage leads, billing or client messaging. It handles the dispute case, from the Current 3B to the mailed package and the next Round. You keep your CRM and use CreditImpact for the dispute work.

Credit repair businesses that dispute on behalf of clients and want report analysis, strategy and packages handled the same way on every file, without it all sitting with one analyst. It isn't built for consumers working on their own credit.

No. CreditImpact does the reading, the strategy and the drafting. Your analysts review the findings, pick the accounts and routes, and check the packages before they go out. Their time goes to deciding which accounts move forward, not to building each case by hand.

Templates help once you know what the dispute should say. CreditImpact works the part before that: it reads the report and builds the strategy for each account, and your agency decides which accounts move forward. The letter comes out of that work instead of starting it.

Analysis costs 0 Credits, so you can connect a client and see the findings and available routes before spending anything. Credits are used when your team picks an account and route and CreditImpact builds the dispute, and for mailing if you send through CreditImpact. Current prices are on the pricing page.

No. It doesn't give legal advice and it doesn't make an agency compliant. Your agency's legal and compliance obligations stay with your agency.

No. What the bureaus and furnishers do with a dispute is outside CreditImpact's control.

Start with one client and see the whole Round.

Keep your CRM and your client relationships. Connect a client through SmartCredit, look at the findings, and decide which accounts to dispute. You'll see what the work looks like before you commit to anything.

See CreditImpact pricing →