Fileread

500K documents to review, contract attorneys burning out after 4 hours of screen-staring, nobody knows if the review is consistent across 20 reviewers — and the partner watching the budget bleed

Litigation team building a case chronology across 50,000 documents, 30 depositions, and hundreds of exhibits does it in Excel or Word — no single platform connects facts, people, events, and evidence into a searchable timeline, so critical connections between a witness statement and a document are missed

Criminal defense attorney gets 34,000 pages of discovery from the prosecution — body cam footage, phone records, texts, witness statements, police reports — and has 60 days to find the needle in the haystack that proves their client's innocence. Manual review would take weeks they don't have, and the critical exculpatory detail is buried on page 28,347

Disputes partner receives a new complex commercial case with 200,000+ documents and needs to understand the factual landscape within a week to advise the client on strategy and costs — but the team can't even get through initial review in that timeframe, so the first case assessment is based on the client's narrative rather than the evidence

Defense team is preparing for trial in 3 weeks and needs to build a coherent timeline from fragmented evidence — witness statements contradict each other, body cam timestamps don't align, and critical connections between defendants are buried across thousands of documents

Litigation paralegal gets a 500-page case file and needs to build a chronology for trial prep — reading every document, extracting dates and facts, and organizing them into a timeline takes 3 days of manual work that could be spent on actual case strategy