Command the record before the first billable hour.
A new matter arrives as thousands of unread pages. CaseTime reads all of them — and hands you the cited chronology, the contradictions, and the holes in the evidence before you've opened the second folder.
Case review is where margins go to die.
Every complex matter starts the same way: a banker's box, a shared drive, a forwarded inbox. Someone has to read it all before anyone can think about strategy — and that someone bills by the hour, gets written down, or misses something at 11 PM on page 1,400.
CaseTime reads every page first. You start from a cited chronology and an indexed record, and spend attorney hours on the work that actually needs an attorney.
Review the analysis, not the pile.
A prepared matter, on day one
Everything below is generated from the record itself — and every line of it cites the document and page it came from.
- Chronology of facts, claims, orders, and deadlines — cited entry by entry
- Every document read, classified, and indexed as it lands
- Contradictions flagged with both sources side by side
- Missing documents detected — referenced but never produced
- Risk analysis: weaknesses in the record, surfaced early
- Citation-backed answers to any question about the matter
- People and relationships mapped across the full record
- A shared client agenda, so meetings start prepared
Before Thursday's deposition — everywhere he's addressed the missed exchanges.
Four statements on the record. His answer denies any missed exchanges ANS 01, p. 6; his March deposition repeats it DEP 01, p. 44. Both conflict with twelve documented deviations EX 14, p. 12 and his own text of April 2: “running late again, hit traffic.” EX 14, p. 29
Where attorneys put CaseTime to work
Case review
Open a new matter with the brief and chronology already built. Know the posture, the parties, and the problems in your first sitting.
Discovery review
Productions are read and indexed on arrival. Ask what came in, what changed, and what's still outstanding — with citations.
Deposition preparation
Every statement a witness has made on an issue, collected across the record and set against the documents that confirm or contradict it.
Motion preparation
The factual backbone for a motion — the events, the orders, the exhibits, the pin cites — assembled from the record before you start writing.
Junior associate augmentation
Associates start from the cited chronology instead of the raw pile — and check their work against sources, not memory.
Client onboarding
Clients upload directly into the matter from web or phone. The record builds itself instead of arriving through your inbox.
Evidence organization
One indexed record — filings, orders, discovery, exhibits, messages, financials — instead of five folder trees and a spreadsheet.
Hearing preparation
A cited briefing of what's at issue, what's ordered, what's contested, and what's missing — current as of the last upload.
Verifiable, or it's worthless. So everything is verifiable.
You wouldn't accept an associate's memo without cites, and you shouldn't accept an AI's. Every CaseTime answer links to the document and page behind it; every statement is labeled fact, claim, order, or observation; and when the record is silent, CaseTime says so. It never drafts filings — analysis is its job, judgment is yours.
Questions attorneys ask
How does CaseTime keep AI answers reliable enough for legal work?
Every answer cites the document and page it came from, and every statement is labeled — fact, claim, court order, or AI observation. When the record doesn't support an answer, CaseTime says so. You verify any conclusion by opening the source, the same way you'd check an associate's memo.
Does CaseTime draft motions or filings?
No, by design. CaseTime prepares the record — chronology, contradictions, missing documents, cited answers — and leaves drafting, strategy, and judgment where they belong: with you. It's the analyst, not the author.
How do clients get their documents into CaseTime?
You invite the client into the matter and they upload directly — filings, messages, financials, photos — from the web or their phone. CaseTime reads and classifies everything as it lands, so onboarding a client builds the record instead of filling your inbox.
Is client data secure?
Yes. Encryption in transit and at rest, secure cloud storage, and strict access controls. A matter is visible only to the people invited into it, and data is never sold or shared with third parties. See our privacy policy.
What does CaseTime cost for attorneys?
$250 per matter, one flat fee, with a 30-day free trial and 25GB of storage included. For firm-wide use and volume pricing, book a demo or see CaseTime for law firms.
See a matter fully read.
Bring a closed case to the demo. We'll show you what CaseTime finds in it.
FREE 30-DAY TRIAL · $250 PER MATTER · EVERY ANSWER CITED