QPSG blog — who uses this language & how we help
Real workflows from natural-person filings, pro se court work, trusts, affidavits, and contracts. Each article maps common language problems to what the processor checks and corrects.
Read a claim forward, then backward
Three certification samples: the swap of the first and last lodial-fact pair, the pair notes, and the line that does not certify.
Read article → NewOne court line, and the 15 October rules
IT, HEREBY, SHALL, lodials versus pronouns, phrase targets, name-form, and the limit of a structure score.
Read article →Common trusts — benefits and limits
Revocable, irrevocable, spendthrift, special-needs, charitable, testamentary, and pour-over — what each form gives and where it fails.
Read article →Pay with card or crypto
Card via Stripe. Crypto via NOWPayments. Same $18 / $50 plans. Activation is automatic after payment.
Read article →QPSG value scale (~0~–~9~)
What the number under each word means after ANALYZE — a plain-language map for new authors.
Read article →Word export → processor → copy back
Keep line breaks when you paste from Word, run QPSG, and paste back with Keep Text Only.
Read article →Living wills and advance directives
Medical facts vs wishes — named declarant, condition, directive, and health-care agent. Not medical advice.
Read article →Pour-over wills and trust coordination
Two documents, one fact set — same names, trust title, and date on the will and the trust.
Read article →Homophones in legal drafts
Their/there, its/it is, affect/effect — the HOMOPHONES filter flags the pair; you pick the fact word.
Read article →Free trial vs subscriber limits
Five free tests show the flags. Educational copies practice text. Operational files long documents with FULL-DOC.
Read article →Loading templates without corrupting boilerplate
LOAD-TEMPLATE, the status panel, and how to keep the divine-law line intact — fill brackets, do not rewrite the catalog.
Read article →Clerk notices & record demands
Please-be-advised language vs a present-tense notice to the clerk — what the processor flags before you send the page.
Read article →Before/after: one complaint paragraph
Concrete tense, legalese, and pronoun cleanup on a single civil allegation — what the processor flags line by line.
Read article →CSSCPSGP rules & procedures — Learn reference
Punctuation closures, P-L-F phrases, operational math ~0~–~9~, sentence template ~1~–~5~, and lexicon links — added to Learn QPSG.
Read article →Who writes in Quantum Parse Syntax Grammar?
Overview of the people and communities that adopt QPSG — and the document problems they share.
Read article →Natural persons & common-law style documents
Filings, notices, and records where the author speaks as a natural person — not a corporate fiction.
Read article →Pro se litigants cleaning court language
Complaints, answers, and motions: cutting future tense and legalese before the clerk sees your PDF.
Read article →Trust & estate authors without legalese drift
Trust creators and estate planners keeping gifts, appointments, and schedules in present-tense facts.
Read article →Affidavits & declarations that state facts
Penalty-of-perjury blocks, unsworn declarations, and witness statements — one fact per line.
Read article →Contracts in present-tense fact form
Private agreements, notes, and commercial language — clarity without changing your underlying deal.
Read article →Seven language issues QPSG fixes (with examples)
Future tense, passive voice, pronouns, homophones, nominalizations — what the analyzer flags and why.
Read article →Start with your document type
Prefer a use-case landing page? Browse trusts, wills, filings, and more — then open the processor with the right template category.