The record, organized around your theory of the case.
Case theory builder software reads the full medical record and drafts structured plaintiff, defense, causation, and damages theory outlines, each point cited to its source page. It is live in beta today: counsel reviews the scaffolding, tests it against the file, and shapes it into the argument that goes to court.
Four tracks, one cited record.
Case Theory Builder reads the chronology, the flagged strength-and-weakness signals, and the underlying documents, then drafts four theory outlines in parallel: plaintiff, defense, causation, and damages. Each outline is scaffolding, not argument — the structure counsel needs to start shaping the case, already organized around the record's own facts.
Built to be shaped, not argued.
Every point in every outline links back to its source page, so counsel can test a theory against the file before committing to it in a brief or an opening. Swap a weak point, reweight a strong one, or pull a track entirely — the record underneath never moves.
AI drafts the scaffolding. Counsel builds the argument.
Case Theory Builder is a drafting aid, not an advocate. It organizes cited facts under a theory heading; it does not weigh those facts against each other, predict how a judge or jury will read them, or argue the case for you. That judgment is exactly what counsel is trained and retained to do.
No track ships as a finished argument, and no track claims to predict an outcome. It is scaffolding built from the record, handed to counsel to shape into the brief, the opening, or the cross.
How it works.
Three steps, with the argument left to counsel.
Chronology, case-strength signals, and the underlying documents are pulled together as the shared base for all four tracks.
Plaintiff, defense, causation, and damages tracks are built in parallel, each point cited to its source page.
Edit, reorder, or drop points, then carry the structure into the brief, the opening, or the deposition outline.
Who builds theories with it.
Same cited record, read for the argument each side needs to make.
Structure the causation and damages story before the demand or the complaint is drafted.
For plaintiff firmsSee the plaintiff's likely theory early, and build the rebuttal against the same cited record.
For defense counselStandard-of-care and causation tracks drafted from the same file the expert will review.
For malpractice workCase theory builder, answered.
A case theory builder converts a medical record into structured outlines for the arguments a case is likely to turn on — plaintiff, defense, causation, and damages — with every point cited to the page it came from. It gives counsel a cited starting structure instead of a blank page.
No. It drafts scaffolding: cited facts organized under a theory heading. It does not weigh those facts, predict how a judge or jury will read them, or write the argument itself. Counsel builds the argument; the tool organizes what it can be built from.
Yes, in beta. It is live and testable now on real files, and we're refining it hands-on with the early counsel teams using it. If your case mix is a good fit, we'll work with you directly on it.
It builds on those signals rather than duplicating them. Case Strength & Weakness Signal Flagging supplies the favorable and unfavorable fact patterns already flagged in the record; Case Theory Builder organizes those same cited signals under the four theory headings a case actually needs.
Yes. Each track exports as a structured outline with its citations intact, ready to drop into a brief, a memo, or a deposition prep session.
Related capabilities.
The cited layers this theory work builds on and feeds into.
Favorable and unfavorable fact patterns flagged in the record, cited — the raw material for every theory track.
ExploreTestimony from every deposition condensed and cited, ready to slot into causation or damages tracks.
ExplorePain, function loss, and work impact pulled from the record into a structured, cited damages narrative.
ExploreStart building your theory of the case.
Case Theory Builder drafts cited plaintiff, defense, causation, and damages outlines from the record — scaffolding for counsel to shape into argument. Join the beta to run it on a real file, or book a demo to see a full set of tracks.