Built by a practicing PHR · Based on 29 CFR Part 825

FMLA compliance for the HR team of one.

Instant eligibility checks, accurate designation letters, and compliant cure notices — built by a practicing PHR who handles real cases every day.

You're on the list. We'll be in touch before launch.

No employee data stored · Early access pricing · 60-day money-back guarantee

Aligned with the DOL Employer's Guide
PHR-certified, 8+ years FMLA experience
Letters based on federal DOL guidance
See it in action

Everything you need, in one place.

From the moment a request hits your inbox to the letter in your employee's hands — FMLAReady handles the hard parts.

Eligibility Check
Letters
Import Spreadsheet
No employee data saved to our servers — session only
⚡ Help me calculate this →
Hours estimator
Standard weekly hours
Weeks employed (past 12 mo.)
Weeks of unpaid leave/layoff
Estimated hours: 1,920

FMLA eligible
Sarah Mitchell
Request date: May 18, 2026 · Serious health condition
Months employed
50 months
Hours worked
1,387 hrs
Leave available
12 weeks
Leave used (YTD)
0 weeks
Benefit year window
May 18, 2026 — May 17, 2027
Compliance note
Employee meets all three federal thresholds: 12+ months employed, 1,250+ hours in the past 12 months, and worksite has 50+ employees within 75 miles. Designation notice due within 5 business days.

FMLA is complicated. Getting it wrong is expensive.

Here's what keeps solo HR coordinators up at night.

Stop rebuilding the same FMLA decision from scratch every time.

The 5-day clock starts the moment they ask.
From the second an employee requests leave, you have 5 business days to provide an eligibility notice. Miss it and you may have just interfered with a federally protected right — even if the employee wasn't eligible.
⚖️
One wrong eligibility decision has a long tail.
Deny leave incorrectly: DOL complaint, back pay liability, private lawsuit. Approve it incorrectly: you've set a precedent. There's no safe direction to guess when you're working from a 76-page DOL guide.
📋
Incomplete certifications require a specific written response.
Federal law requires you to identify every deficiency in writing and give exactly 7 calendar days to cure. That letter needs to cite the right regulation. Most solo HR coordinators write a different version every single time.
How it works

Three steps. Under 5 minutes.

From case request to compliant letter, faster than you can find the right page in the DOL guide.

1
Enter or import the case details.
Type in the employee's hire date, hours worked, and request date — or drop your existing spreadsheet and let FMLAReady map the columns automatically.
2
Get the eligibility determination instantly.
FMLAReady calculates all three federal thresholds, determines the benefit year window, and shows you exactly how much leave is available — with the compliance note to back it up.
3
Generate the right letter.
Designation notice or cure letter — pre-populated with correct regulatory citations and the right deadlines. Download as a Word doc and you're done.

No DOL guide open in another tab. No second-guessing the date math. No hoping the letter is right.

Pricing

Simple, one-time pricing.

No subscription. No per-case fees. Pay once, use it every time.

FMLAReady — Full Suite
$79
one-time early access pricing

Built by a practicing PHR · Based on 29 CFR Part 825 · PHR-certified

Your next FMLA case is coming.

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