Document analysis

Document review and analysis built for litigation.

Upload briefs, pleadings, discovery responses, deposition transcripts, contracts, police reports, exhibits, and other case materials. Case Clarity organizes the document into structured analysis your team can review, verify, and build from.

Source-linked by design Verify against the source 7-day free trial
The workflow

From a document to structured, source-linked analysis.

01What you upload
  • Briefs, pleadings, and motions
  • Discovery responses and exhibits
  • Deposition transcripts, contracts, and reports
02What Case Clarity helps produce
  • An executive summary, parties, and posture
  • Key facts, claims, issues, and a chronology
  • Risks, contradictions, and red flags
03How you review it
  • Open the source behind any finding
  • Verify quotations against the source
  • Build summaries and outlines from the analysis
01Key facts and evidence

Surface the facts that decide the case

Case Clarity reads long documents and pulls out the facts, admissions, and strongest evidence that matter, each with a source reference so the team can verify before relying on it.

  • Key facts and evidence surfaced with source references
  • Strongest evidence and admissions identified
  • Contradictions flagged against the rest of the case materials
See timeline and chronology
02Claims, issues, and chronology

Claims, legal issues, and the sequence of events

Claims and defenses, legal questions, cited statutes and authority present in the document, deadlines, and dated events are organized for review, so the analysis reads like a first pass a colleague would hand you.

  • Claims, defenses, and legal questions organized
  • Statutes and cited authority where present in the document
  • Dates, events, and deadlines pulled into a chronology
What a document can become

One document, structured for review

Case overview

Summaries, posture, parties, and the core dispute in plain view.

Key facts and evidence

Important facts surfaced with source references so the team can verify before relying on them.

Claims, issues, and legal context

Claims, defenses, legal questions, statutes, and cited authority organized for review.

Chronology

Dates, events, deadlines, and timeline entries pulled from the case materials.

Risks, contradictions, and gaps

Missing documents, inconsistent statements, weak points, and red flags identified for your review.

Work-ready output

Use the analysis as a starting point for summaries, outlines, case briefs, and other work product.

FAQ

Document review questions, answered

What is document review software?

Document review software reads the documents in a matter and returns a structured account of them rather than a pile of files: the facts with their dates, the legal issues raised, the places sources disagree, and a reference back to the page each point came from. It replaces the first read-through, not the attorney's assessment of what the documents mean.

What file types can it read?

PDFs, Word documents, and plain text, including scanned documents, which are put through OCR so image-only pages become searchable. Audio and video are transcribed first and then analyzed as transcripts.

How is this different from keyword search in a document management system?

Search finds the pages containing a word you already thought of. Analysis reads the whole document and reports what is in it, including dated events, contradictions between sources, and the questions the record leaves open. The two are complementary: search is for retrieval, analysis is for understanding a record you have not read yet.

Does it tell me what the documents mean for my case?

No, and it should not. It extracts and organizes, flags where sources conflict, and cites the source for each point so you can check it. Characterizing the record, deciding what is material, and forming the case theory stay with the attorney.

Can it review a large discovery production?

Documents are processed individually and organized under the matter, so a production is reviewed document by document and the findings accumulate in one place. To compare the same question across a whole set of documents, Tabular Review is the better tool.

Source-linked by design

Summaries, facts, and timeline entries point back to the page, exhibit, or timestamp they came from.

Built for legal review

Case Clarity helps prepare summaries, chronologies, and first drafts you can verify and refine.

You stay in control

The software supports your review. Strategy, judgment, and final decisions remain with your team.

See it on your case

Put every document to work.

Upload a brief or a deposition transcript and review the key facts, issues, chronology, and source notes it produces. Start free for 7 days.

Source-linked by design. Verify against the source.