A Litigation Team Is Not One Person.

You can see the whole case at once.Readiness by count, the review backlog, and the gaps that matter most — measured off the underlying records rather than anyone’s status update. Every determination that carries professional consequence stays with you: elements, privilege, designations, approvals, disclosure exports. You also run the firm, the matter and who is on it.

The determinations are yours; the preparation is not.Elements move only when you move them. Privilege, production and testimony approvals are yours alone. Everything beneath that — evidence, facts, people, transactions, damages, timelines — arrives prepared, with the AI’s analysis sitting beside your assessment rather than inside it.

Prepare everything, decide nothing.Upload and classify evidence, build the fact record, resolve identities, map transactions, assemble damages inputs, work the timeline, and clear the AI suggestion queue. Nothing you do can accidentally make a determination that belongs to counsel, because the software will not let it.

The material you need, and nothing that muddies it.Read the matter, pull the documents, flag what matters, and work the damages and transaction records directly. You are not given the levers that belong to counsel, and you do not have to work from a folder someone emailed you.

A specific request beats “send me everything”.Your client contributes documents, evidence, facts, timelines and answers to particular questions — inside the matter, connected to the thing it answers. Counsel reviews before any of it becomes part of the record, and decides what the client can see.

Participating in the case is not access to the case.A witness account holds exactly one capability: write their own statement. Not the counts, not the evidence, not what another witness said. They get an assistant that has been given no case material at all, so it cannot leak the case to them or tell them what would be useful to it. Submitting is one-way — nobody on the team can edit sworn words.