That request was sent with Obtainr

A firm you're dealing with used Obtainr to ask you for documents, read your reply, and check off what had arrived. If you've just uploaded something, you're done — nothing else is needed from you.

Arrived here because something looked off? Checking is the right instinct, and this page can't settle it — anyone can put a link in an email. How to check the email is genuine sets out the one check that actually works.

What just happened

Someone at the firm listed what they needed from you. Obtainr wrote the request, sent it from their own mailbox in their own name, and gave you a link that opens an upload page with no account and no password. When your reply arrived, it read what came with it and compared it against the list — so the firm knows what's landed and what's still outstanding without anyone opening a spreadsheet.

What you sent went to the firm that asked for it. Obtainr holds it only long enough for them to collect it. The detail is in our privacy notice.

If your firm chases documents too

Plenty of people who land on this page have just been on the receiving end of something they do themselves all week — solicitors, accountants, brokers, agents, anyone whose work stalls until a client sends the thing they were asked for three times.

That's the job Obtainr does. It writes the chase, sends it from your Gmail or Outlook so it arrives in the thread you're already in, reads what comes back, and keeps asking until the list is complete. You see a file that's either finished or not, instead of a mental note to email someone on Monday.

How the chasing works, plainly. Obtainr acts on replies: when one arrives it reads it and, if your requirements aren't met, sends the next chase. It can also follow up when someone says nothing at all — you choose the wait when you start each chase (3 hours, 24 hours, 48 hours or a week), and new accounts start on a week. Set it to Never — for the account or for one chase — if you would rather follow that one up yourself. Those follow-ups only go out on weekdays between 8am and 6pm, because they leave from your mailbox with your name on them. What it still doesn't do.

What it costs

From £49 a month for a sole practitioner, with a 14-day free trial. Full pricing, and the things it still doesn't do — worth reading before the sales page, not after.

14 days free · cancel any time