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Legal & Compliance · counsel-facing

Regulatory posture, written for review.

In plain terms: Debt Digest provides shared receivables workflow software. The account owner, sender, servicer, collector, firm, representative, and their authority are recorded separately for each workflow.

This page documents how the live product resolves participant identity and conduct, how the FDCPA §1692e(11) Mini-Miranda is applied when an identified sender and account require it, the privacy and terms framework governing the platform, and the consumer-rights controls the platform supports. It is the source of operating posture for legal review, not a substitute for participant counsel’s classification.

Email counsel
Last reviewed
May 19, 2026
Counsel review
Pending (outside counsel engagement in progress)
Entity
Debt Digest, Inc. (Delaware C-Corp)
  • Mini-Miranda
  • Identity
  • Cross-cutting statutes
  • Consumer rights (FDCPA)
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of service
  • Counsel & contact
  • Changelog
The conditional position

The Mini-Miranda is resolved per sender, account, and jurisdiction.

FDCPA §1692e(11) applies when a covered debt collector sends a covered communication. The platform does not infer legal status from a product label. It inserts the configured disclosure into a participant’s communication only where that participant’s (customer × state × account) rules require it. Actual conduct, role, contracts, account history, jurisdiction, and applicable law control the analysis.

FDCPA §1692e(11) · Customer Obligation, Per-Account

The Mini-Miranda is a sender-and-account rule, not a universal page footer.

FDCPA §1692e(11) Mini-Miranda FDCPA §1692a(6) Conduct-based definition Reg F §1006.34 Validation information Reg F §1006.18 False/misleading representations
Canonical Mini-Miranda string (when produced)

“This is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.”

15 U.S.C. §1692e(11)

The rule. The platform inserts the Mini-Miranda string into the identified sender’s communication only where the configured (customer × state × account) rule resolves to “Mini-Miranda required.” It is not a global default. Sender identity and applicable disclosures must be approved for each workflow before activation.

Creditor-directed workflowConfiguration required

Lender-owned account · identified creditor sender

The creditor remains the account owner and approves each active workflow. The platform records sender identity, account history, and jurisdictional configuration. Whether §1692e(11) applies depends on the sender’s legal status and the communication’s facts; the platform does not decide that question from delinquency age alone.

Resolve · settlement railRole-specific

Software vendor / intermediary · not a party to the debt

The platform facilitates communications among identified participants and is not a party to the underlying debt. Each creditor, collector, law firm, representative, and platform operator must be evaluated from its actual conduct and authority. The workflow supports participant-specific disclosures, communication logging, and opt-out routing.

Bankruptcy carve-outInformational only

Discharged debt

When a documented bankruptcy stay or discharge applies, collection workflows are held. Any permitted communication must be separately approved and informational in form. Screening occurs before placement, and an unavailable or inconclusive screening result fails closed.

New participant or workflow roleEvent-gated

Counsel-reviewed, named in advance, and configuration-gated

A new collection, servicing, ownership, representation, or marketplace role cannot inherit an old legal configuration. Activation requires a documented participant identity, authority model, jurisdictional review, sender/disclosure matrix, and audit event. Legal classification is never silently inferred from the platform entity or a marketing label.

Implementation. The Mini-Miranda string is produced at the account level by the FDCPA-notice generator, not as a uniform footer or page-level disclaimer. Audit-log entries capture (creditor_id, state, mini_miranda_produced: boolean) on every initial communication and every meaningful subsequent contact, retained for the term and tail required by the pilot agreement.

Counsel review status. The conditional-Mini-Miranda position is operational and pending outside-counsel sign-off as enforced policy.

Why isn’t the Mini-Miranda just in the footer of every page?
Because a universal footer can misidentify the sender or apply a disclosure to the wrong account. The platform resolves the identified participant, account context, jurisdiction, and approved disclosure configuration at send time. The §1692e(11) string is inserted only when that rule requires it, and the decision is recorded in the audit trail.
Participant identity

Legal duties follow actual conduct, authority, and account context.

Debt Digest supplies shared receivables workflow software. That operating fact does not itself decide whether any participant is a creditor, servicer, debt collector, representative, furnisher, or other regulated actor. The matrix records product facts and required controls; participant counsel determines legal classification from the specific workflow.

Product Operating facts FDCPA analysis Reg F controls
Interceptpre-charge-off · participant-specific authority The account owner configures the workflow, approves sender identity, and authorizes outreach. Debt Digest hosts the record, enforces configured controls, and records actions. Evaluate the account owner, assigned collector, firm, and platform conduct separately under §1692a(6), including account history, default status, authority, communications, and jurisdiction. No product-wide conclusion is asserted. For covered workflows, the platform can enforce approved time windows, frequency controls, opt-outs, validation-information rules, disputes, and participant-specific disclosures. Counsel-approved configuration is required before activation.
Resolvesettlement rail Software vendor & intermediary; not a party to the underlying debt Evaluate each creditor, collector, law firm, consumer representative, and platform action from its actual role, authority, and communications. The rail does not transfer or erase a participant’s duties. Participant-specific controls apply according to the approved workflow, including representation and cease-communication firewalls, communication logs, and validation-information handling.

State-conduct note: federal and state definitions can differ materially. State licensing and conduct requirements are evaluated by participant type, account type, workflow, communications, and jurisdiction. No filing or exemption decision is treated as settled without documented counsel review.

Cross-cutting obligations

Cross-cutting requirements are mapped independently of FDCPA status.

Privacy, security, communications, payments, credit reporting, military, bankruptcy, and unfair-practices duties are evaluated on their own terms for every participant and workflow.

GLBA §6801 Customer info / safeguards NCUA 12 CFR 748 Vendor safeguards TCPA §227 Prior express written consent CAN-SPAM §7701 Email opt-out CFPB UDAAP 12 U.S.C. §5531/5536 FCRA §1681 Furnisher / user duties SCRA §3901 Servicemember scrub 11 U.S.C. §362 Bankruptcy stay E-SIGN §7001 Electronic delivery consent
FDCPA §805(a)(2) NDR firewall

Counsel / NDR firewall is code-level, not policy-level.

Where Debt Digest has actual knowledge that a consumer is represented by counsel or an NDR firm, all direct outreach is suspended and routed to the creditor for handling. The firewall is enforced at outreach time on a representation_status flag and produces an audit_log row with event_type = "firewall_suppression" and the trigger source. Suppression sources: (a) creditor notice; (b) consumer self-identification in portal; (c) inbound communication from counsel; (d) match against the internal representation overlap list.

FDCPA & Reg F consumer surface

Consumer rights, surfaced as policy rather than legalese.

Below is the consumer-facing rights surface required under the FDCPA and Regulation F, reproduced for counsel review. Each item is enforced at the code path level and logged in the audit trail.

Right to dispute (FDCPA §1692g; Reg F §1006.34(c)(4))

For covered accounts, a consumer may dispute all or part of a debt during the validation period. A timely qualifying dispute triggers an immediate collection hold that remains in force until verification is sent or another authorized, audited resolution is recorded. The 30-day period is the consumer response window, not an expiry date for the hold.

Right to validation (FDCPA §809(a); Reg F §1006.34(a)(1)(i))

An FDCPA §809(a) validation notice is generated on initial communication where Mini-Miranda is required (see matrix above). Delivery is within five days of initial communication. Content includes §1006.34(c) itemization and §1006.34(d) consumer rights statement. Electronic delivery requires E-SIGN consent. Re-delivery occurs on bounce.

Right to cease communication (FDCPA §1692c(c))

Cease-communication requests are honored within one business day of receipt and surfaced to the creditor within 24 hours on demand. All requests are recorded in the Cease-Comm Log.

No harassment (FDCPA §1692d; Reg F §1006.14)

No repeated-contact patterns. No threats of legal action not intended to be taken. No contact at inconvenient times. No third-party disclosures other than the creditor of record. Primary channel is the platform portal; the consumer controls the interaction.

Life-Happens protection

Penalty-free missed payments per year per plan, as configured by your creditor. Missed-payment balance redistributes across remaining months. Exceeding the configured allowance triggers plan-reset or escalation under the pilot agreement, not termination by default.

Privacy Policy

What we collect, how we use it, with whom we share it.

Debt Digest, Inc. (“Debt Digest,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) is committed to protecting personal information processed in the course of providing the platform. This Privacy Policy explains the categories of information collected, the purposes of processing, the basis for sharing, and the consumer rights available.

Information We Collect

Information you provide directly: name, email address, phone number, mailing address, and the last four digits of your Social Security number (used solely for identity verification and account matching). Account information provided by your creditor: outstanding balance, creditor name, charge-off date, and account identifiers.

Automatically collected technical information when you use the platform: IP address (rate limiting and security), browser type, pages visited. We do not use tracking cookies for advertising purposes.

How We Use Your Information

To verify identity and match consumers to accounts; process payments and settlement offers; send legally required notices (including FDCPA validation notices); communicate about account status and payment options; comply with federal and state regulatory requirements; improve the platform.

We do not sell personal information. We do not use personal information for marketing of unrelated products.

Information Sharing

With the creditor of record as necessary to service the account; with payment processors (e.g., Stripe) to process payments; with service providers who assist in delivering the platform (e.g., email delivery); as required by law, regulation, or legal process; and to protect the rights, safety, or property of Debt Digest, our users, or the public. Service providers are contractually required to protect personal information and use it only for the purposes specified.

Data Security

Administrative, technical, and physical safeguards including encryption of data in transit (TLS 1.2+), secure password hashing, role-based access controls, server-enforced rate limiting, and audit logging of administrative access. Append-only audit log retained 36 months post-termination of the governing agreement.

Data Retention

Personal information is retained as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes described in this policy, comply with our legal obligations (including federal and state record-retention requirements for debt collection), resolve disputes, and enforce agreements. Retention is documented per record class in our internal data governance policy.

Consumer Rights and Choices

Consumers may request access to, correction of, or deletion of personal information by contacting privacy@debt-digest.com. Certain information may be retained as required by law. Non-essential communications may be opted out of at any time.

Terms of Service

Platform terms governing use of Debt Digest.

By accessing or using the Debt Digest website and platform (the “Service”), you agree to these Terms of Service. If you do not agree, do not use the Service.

About the Service

Debt Digest provides shared receivables workflow software that participating organizations configure for their accounts. Debt Digest is not a lender and does not extend credit. Regulatory roles and duties depend on actual conduct, authority, contracts, account context, jurisdiction, and applicable law. The authorized account participant approves settlement terms, payment timelines, sender identity, and launch workflows.

Account Registration

To use certain features you must register an account. You agree to provide accurate information and keep credentials secure. You are responsible for all activity under your account. Notify us immediately at security@debt-digest.com if you suspect unauthorized access.

Payments

Payments processed through the Service are handled by our payment provider, Stripe. By making a payment, you authorize the charge to your designated payment method. All payments are applied to your account in accordance with the agreed settlement plan. Payment confirmations are sent electronically. The customer pays the creditor; the creditor pays Debt Digest for the platform. Debt Digest does not custody member funds.

Accuracy of Information

Reasonable efforts are made to ensure account information is accurate. If you believe any information is incorrect, you have the right to dispute. See “Consumer rights” above for the dispute procedure.

Limitation of Liability

Debt Digest provides the Service “as is.” We do not guarantee specific outcomes. Settlement offers and discount terms are subject to creditor approval and may change. To the maximum extent permitted by law, Debt Digest is not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from use of the Service.

Governing Law

These Terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware and applicable federal law, including the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA, 15 U.S.C. §1692 et seq.) and Regulation F (12 CFR Part 1006).

Counsel & contact

Where to send the redline, the diligence questionnaire, or the regulator forwarding.

Single counsel-facing channel for legal correspondence, diligence requests, and regulator forwarding. Response SLA is two business days for non-urgent inquiries; immediate for regulator forwarding.

Redline a pilot agreement

Email legal@debt-digest.com with your standard markup of the pilot agreement template. Reply within two business days.

Counsel of record

Outside compliance counsel engagement is in progress. Confirmed counsel of record is published on the Trust Center once the engagement letter is countersigned.

Diligence questionnaire

Email legal@debt-digest.com for the counsel-facing diligence packet (compliance framework, state licensing matrix, audit-log sample).

Regulator forwarding

If you are forwarding a regulator inquiry, email compliance@debt-digest.com. We acknowledge receipt within one business day and route to outside counsel at engagement.

Document history

Versioning & changelog.

Every material change to this page is dated. Counsel review status is tracked alongside each version.

Last reviewed
May 19, 2026
Counsel sign-off
Pending
v2.22026-05-19: Historical entry: replaced categorical servicer language. Superseded by the current conduct- and participant-based analysis; Reg F §1006.2(e) defines “consumer” and is not a technology-provider classification. Mini-Miranda controls remain sender- and account-specific.
v2.12026-05-18: Counsel-tier rewrite. Mini-Miranda conditional treatment promoted to a primary callout. Identity, cross-cutting statutes, and consumer-rights surface restructured around the live product.
v1.22026-04-26: Conditional Mini-Miranda framing introduced. Orphan footer Mini-Miranda removed.
v1.12026-04-15: FDCPA §809 validation procedure and verification-gated dispute-hold language clarified.
v1.02026-04-06: Initial publication of Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Your Rights sections.
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© 2026 Debt Digest, Inc. · Delaware C‑Corp Debt Digest provides shared receivables workflow software. Legal duties depend on each participant’s actual role and conduct. Employees