One matter, one file
Documents, messages, events, claims and money in the same place, not five tools that each hold a quarter of it.
Law Dog holds the documents, the messages and the dated events of a case in one file, keeps a link from every stated fact back to the paper it came from, and checks what may leave before anything goes out the door.
Built for litigation, insurance claims, real estate disputes and family matters. Runs on a database you own.
Demand letter served on opposing counsel.
Payment of $12,480 recorded against the invoice.
Delivery date disputed by both parties.
Counts from a single working matter of this type. Not a total across customers, and not a projection.
Six things happen to a case file between the first document and the last package out the door. Law Dog does all six against the same record, so nothing is retyped and nothing drifts.
Documents, mailbox exports, text threads, call notes and estimates land in one matter file, dated and searchable. The file grows as the case does instead of being rebuilt before every deadline.
Walk this stageEach document and message becomes a dated event on one timeline. The sequence of the matter becomes something you read rather than something you reconstruct from memory the night before.
Walk this stageEvery allegation carries the records that bear on it, and every link says how it was made: quoted from a filing, or matched across two independent sources. The first question anyone asks is how you know, so the answer is stored with the link.
Walk this stageAsk a question about the matter in plain words and get the answer with its records attached. Where the file has nothing to say, it says so rather than filling the gap, because a confident answer with no record behind it is the expensive kind of wrong.
Walk this stageExhibit lists, schedules and letters are built from the record rather than typed beside it, so the figure on the page is the figure in the file. Change a line and every page that carries it changes with it.
Walk this stageEvery outbound package is checked against who is receiving it. The other side gets facts and citations. Your own expert gets the facts plus the questions they have to decide. Your own lawyer gets all of it. If a page carries something the recipient should not have, it does not present.
Walk this stageAnything can produce a paragraph about a case. Three things separate a record you can stand behind from a summary you have to check.
A link is either quoted from a document a person already wrote, or matched across two independent sources. Those are different kinds of knowing and they are never blended into one confident sentence.
How you know is stored with what you know.
Who may know what is written down per matter, per recipient, and checked against the actual words on the page before it presents. On one live matter that is 152 rules, and the first run held six things that were about to go out.
The gate runs at the door, not in review.
You own the file and what has been built on it. You pay for it to be kept current as courts, carriers and formats move. If you ever want us gone, you keep a running copy of the database with its rules still in it.
What stops isn’t the rules you have. It’s new rules.
Five things a firm asks before it puts a matter somewhere new.
Documents, messages, events, claims and money in the same place, not five tools that each hold a quarter of it.
Every statement comes back with the paper behind it, so checking the work takes seconds instead of an afternoon.
Outbound material is measured against its recipient. Silence is a position; volunteering is the failure.
Built against real files under real deadlines, including litigation, insurance claims and commercial disputes.
A standing copy of your database, running wherever you want it, with the rules that refuse a bad row still working.
We load a single live matter, build the timeline, link the claims to the paper and show you a package on its way out the door. If it does not tell you something you did not already know about your own case, we stop there.
“How do you know that?”It is the first question a trial lawyer asks and the last one most software can answer. Law Dog is built so the answer is already sitting next to the fact.