A newly served complaint starts a clock. The first days are spent reading, re-reading and transcribing allegations into notes, while the response deadline draws nearer.
The complaint, civil cover sheet and service papers are parsed paragraph by paragraph.
Claims are isolated and each is mapped to the elements it must establish.
Parties, related entities and operative dates are extracted; dates that may trigger deadlines are flagged as candidates.
Early issues are listed for counsel, each tied back to the paragraph that raises it.
A claims-and-parties list, key dates flagged as deadline candidates, and an early-issues list, each linked to its source.
Every work product is reviewed by a licensed attorney before it is relied upon. Demonstrations use fictional matters and data.
ForenzaSI is a software product, not a law firm. It provides no legal services and no legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship with anyone. Platform licensing is a software service; licensing firms remain responsible for their own legal work and for reviewing all AI-assisted output. ForenzaSI pays and receives no referral fees.
Modules and features are offered by request; availability is not promised. Demonstrations use fictional matters and data, not real cases or results.