Claim your VA benefits with an accredited representative.

Azimuth is a secure technology platform connecting veterans with VA-accredited representatives. You complete a simple 5-minute digital intake that locks in your Intent to File date. Our matching engine shortlists accredited representatives for you to choose from. The one you appoint then manages your evidence, paperwork, C&P exam prep, and appeals through our unified portal.

No. Azimuth is an independent technology platform developed by HGM Fund. We are not the Department of Veterans Affairs, not a law firm, and not a government agency, and we are not affiliated with or endorsed by VA. We build the software. The representation itself is provided by independent VA-accredited attorneys, claims agents, and Veterans Service Organization representatives, who are accountable to VA's Office of General Counsel — not to us. Azimuth does not prepare, present, or prosecute claims, and does not give legal or medical advice.

VA recognizes only one power of attorney at a time, so appointing a new representative replaces your current one. If you already have a representative you are happy with, you do not need to change anything — and if you are unsure, talk to your current representative first. Azimuth will not change your representation without you signing a new appointment form yourself.

The Azimuth Foundation is a charitable initiative of Azimuth LLC, rather than a separate legal entity or private foundation. Each year, Azimuth commits 8% of its applicable pre-tax profits to the Azimuth Foundation. Funds committed to the initiative are maintained in a separate Azimuth-owned account dedicated to charitable giving. An Independent Grants Advisor is appointed to identify needs, evaluate opportunities, and direct distributions consistent with the Foundation’s mission. The Azimuth Foundation can provide support both directly to veterans and military families in need and to organizations and programs that serve the veteran and military community.

You can check for yourself, independently of us. VA's Office of General Counsel publishes a public accreditation search at va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation. Every representative on Azimuth is verified there before their account is activated, and re-verified on an ongoing basis — accreditation can be suspended or canceled, and a representative who was accredited last year may not be today. Anyone who does not appear in that registry cannot lawfully hold your power of attorney or prosecute your claim.

It depends on who represents you. Accredited attorneys and claims agents are appointed as individuals, so you work with that specific person. Veterans Service Organizations are appointed as an organization, so any of their accredited representatives can act on your claim — that is how VA's rules work, and it means your case does not stall if one person leaves. Either way, Azimuth logs every access to your file individually, so ‘who has seen my records’ always has a precise answer.

Yes. Azimuth includes a live eight-stage claim dashboard that updates as your file moves forward, from intake through evidence, VA review, and decision. You always know where things stand without calling a hotline.

No. Azimuth never files anything with VA on its own. You remain the accredited representative of record, you make every judgment call, and you file — either through your own workflow or, where supported, from the platform under the power of attorney the veteran signed. Azimuth organizes evidence, tracks deadlines, and handles the paperwork around your work. It does not do your work.

Administrators see the firm-wide caseload and can reassign cases, and every reassignment is logged. Individual members see only the cases assigned to them. A veteran's uploaded records are not visible to administrators by default: records-sharing consent names the assigned representative personally, or their organization if the veteran chooses that.