Finally understand your own case.
You're living this case every day, but the paperwork speaks a different language. CaseTime reads everything you upload and gives you back one organized record, plain-English explanations, and answers you can check — whenever you need them.
Nobody hands you a map of your own case.
The filings arrive in language written for judges. The deadlines hide inside orders. The emails, texts, statements, and photos pile up in six different places, and the only person who can explain any of it charges by the hour. It's a lot — and it's your life underneath it.
CaseTime carries the paper so you can carry the rest. Upload everything, in whatever state it's in, and it becomes one indexed record with a timeline you can actually read — every entry pointing back to the document it came from.
You shouldn't need a law degree to know where you stand.
Three steps, and none of them require you to be organized
Upload the mess
Court filings, orders, emails, texts, bank statements, photos, videos, audio — drag them in from the web, or photograph paper documents with the iOS or Android app. No sorting first.
CaseTime reads all of it
Every item is read, classified, and indexed. Events go onto a chronological timeline, people and relationships are connected, and each entry cites its source document and page.
Ask, and check the answer
Ask what a filing means, what's been ordered, or what happens next. Answers come in plain English with citations you can open — and when the record doesn't say, CaseTime says so.
The 3 AM questions, answered without a bill
A motion lands in your inbox and your stomach drops. What does it mean? Is it bad? What are they asking the judge to do? Those questions don't wait for business hours — and they shouldn't cost anything to ask.
CaseTime has read your whole record, so it can explain any document in it: what it says, what it's asking for, and how it connects to what came before. Every explanation is labeled and cited, so you can open the source and see for yourself.
Understanding your case shouldn't be metered by the hour.
What does this motion they filed actually mean?
The Motion to Modify MOT 03, p. 1 asks the court to change the parenting schedule in the current order ORD 02, p. 4. It claims you've been unavailable for midweek exchanges — a claim, not an established fact — and it cites no supporting exhibit. A hearing is requested; no date is set yet in the record.
One place, and a steadier footing
Everything CaseTime tells you traces back to a document and a page. Nothing depends on your memory, and nothing gets lost in a drawer.
Everything in one organized place
Filings, orders, messages, financials, photos — read, classified, and searchable. No more digging through three inboxes to find the one attachment that matters.
See what actually happened, in order
A chronological, cited timeline of your case — events, filings, orders, and deadlines — so you always know where things stand and what came from where.
Filings and orders, explained
Ask what any document means and get a clear explanation, labeled as fact, claim, court order, or observation, with a citation you can open.
Missing pieces, spotted early
CaseTime notices what's referenced but never provided — the statement, the exhibit, the disclosure — and suggests what to gather before it becomes a problem.
Never lose a document again
Once something is in your case, it stays found. Upload from your phone the day it arrives, and it's indexed, cited, and there when you need it.
Yours, and only yours
Encrypted in transit and at rest, with strict access controls. Your case is visible only to the people you invite, and your data is never sold or shared.
Make every billed hour count.
When an attorney spends a meeting re-explaining a filing or reconstructing the sequence of events, that's an hour not spent on strategy. Arriving with the record organized and your questions already answered changes what those hours are for.
You can also invite your attorney into your case, so both of you work from the same cited record — no email threads of attachments, no "which version is this." See how attorneys use CaseTime on their side of the table.
Walk in prepared, and spend the hour on what to do next.
Clarity you can check. Not reassurance you can't.
CaseTime is a case analyst, not a lawyer. It labels everything it tells you — fact, claim, court order, or AI observation — and cites the page it came from. When your record doesn't support an answer, it tells you that too. It never drafts filings, and it's not legal advice. It's the ground under your feet: what the record says, where it says it.
Facts stay separate from claims
What's established, what's alleged, and what's ordered are never blurred together — so you always know which is which.
Every answer shows its source
Document and page, every time. If you want to verify something, the source is one click away.
Silence is reported as silence
If your record doesn't answer a question, CaseTime says so instead of guessing — and suggests what document might.
Questions people ask before starting
Do I need to be organized or tech-savvy before I start?
No. Upload the mess — the folder of PDFs, the photos of paperwork, the email attachments, the screenshots of texts. Organizing them is CaseTime's job, not yours. It reads, classifies, and indexes everything as it arrives, and builds the timeline from there.
Is CaseTime legal advice?
No. CaseTime is case intelligence: it organizes your record, explains what documents say, and answers questions with citations to the source. It never drafts filings and never tells you what legal decision to make. What to do with what you now understand is between you and your attorney.
Can my attorney work in CaseTime with me?
Yes. You can invite your attorney or their paralegal into your case, and everyone works from the same organized, cited record. Many attorneys prefer it — it means less time reconstructing what happened and more time on strategy.
Is my case private?
Yes. Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest, stored in secure cloud storage, and protected by strict access controls. Your case is visible only to the people you invite into it, and your data is never sold or shared with third parties.
What does CaseTime cost?
There's a free 30-day trial, then $250 per matter — one flat fee, not a subscription. That includes 25GB of storage; additional storage is $50 per 25GB. Ask your case as many questions as you want, with no bill attached to any of them.
What if I don't have an attorney yet?
CaseTime helps you understand your own record — what has been filed, what has been ordered, what the other side is claiming — so that when you do hire an attorney, you arrive prepared and their first hours go further. It is not a substitute for a lawyer, and it will tell you so.
Start with whatever you have.
A folder, a shoebox, an inbox — upload it as it is. In a family-law case especially, the record tells the story: see CaseTime for family law.
FREE 30-DAY TRIAL · $250 PER MATTER · EVERY ANSWER CITED