Suyash Verma

For litigation firms: a docket assistant that, every working morning, lists what is on, what was drafted but not filed.

For litigation firms: the office's memory of its own cases. It keeps the matter register, maps office file numbers to court numbers.

For litigation firms: spots billable work that actually happened, like confirmed appearances and signed drafts, and turns it into fee notes and invoices

For litigation firms: tags every matter in the register by forum, nature of dispute and status from a short closed list.

For litigation firms: reads the firm mailbox (and chat, if connected), classifies each message.

For litigation firms: logs into your court's e-filing or case portal with the firm's own credentials and fetches only the named case file.

For litigation firms: turns a pile of papers into a sourced list of dates, a short synopsis, an order precis and a one-page brief for court.

For litigation firms: watches the public hearing lists of the courts you name and extracts only the matters for your lawyers or a named party

For litigation firms: keeps one living strategy note per dispute family across courts and tribunals, covering objectives, sequencing.

For litigation firms: drafts every kind of pleading the office files strictly inside your house template.

For litigation firms: a Chief of Legal Staff that supervises the firm's other bots, routes handoffs.

For litigation firms: a research counsel that answers one legal question tightly, with checkable authorities ordered for the court you are in.