LegalCraft Solutions (Lexel)

Arbitration hearing runs 8 hours with witnesses speaking in accented English across three time zones — the traditional court reporter charges $5,000/day and the transcript arrives 48 hours later with terminology errors that counsel has to fix before it's usable for post-hearing briefs

When my litigation team receives 100,000 documents in discovery and the partner wants an early case assessment by Friday, I need to understand the key facts, players, and timeline before we've even started formal review — but right now the only option is throwing associate hours at it and hoping we surface the right documents

Arbitration counsel conducting a 5-day hearing in Singapore with witnesses from 6 countries needs real-time transcription but qualified English-language stenographers are scarce, expensive, and struggle with diverse accents — traditional court reporting costs $300-600/hour and still produces transcripts riddled with errors from non-native English speakers

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

Senior partner preparing for cross-examination of a key witness in a multi-billion-dollar commercial dispute knows the witness's deposition testimony contradicts three earlier board meeting minutes — but finding those specific inconsistencies across 200,000 documents took a team of associates 6 weeks, and the partner suspects there are more contradictions buried in the record that nobody found

Litigator has 200 pages of deposition transcripts and needs to extract the 15 key facts that matter for the motion — but reading and manually tagging each relevant passage takes an entire weekend, and there's no way to link those facts back to the specific transcript page when writing the brief