AI Case Brain & legal research
AI legal research workspace that cites its sources
Ask the AI Case Brain a question about a matter and it answers only from that case’s orders and documents, with citations you can open. Search reference notes on statutory provisions alongside. It never invents case law, and every answer is for an advocate to review.
- Answers from the case’s own documents
- Every answer cites its source
- Hearing-brief drafts for review
Problem vs solution
What changes with Legal Staff
The problem
Research that is hard to trust
- General chatbots invent authoritiesTools that answer from the open internet can produce citations that do not exist, and checking them takes longer than the research.
- The answer is in the file somewhereWhat was conceded in the reply, when the stay was extended, which annexure has the agreement — buried across hundreds of pages.
- Hearing prep starts from zeroEvery listing means re-reading the file to build a brief for the day.
With Legal Staff
Answers you can check in one click
- Grounded in the case fileThe AI Case Brain reads the matter’s own orders and documents and answers from them, with citations back to the page or paragraph.
- Reference notes on provisionsSearchable notes on statutory provisions for a quick refresher. They are notes, not a case-law database.
- Hearing-brief draftsA first draft of the brief for the next hearing, built from the file, for you to edit and approve.
Try it
See it work
Pick a question, then open a citation to see the passage the answer relies on.
A simplified preview with sample text. No real parties or case numbers, and nothing you click here is saved.
Answer from this case’s documents
The interim order was continued by the order dated __.10.2026 and again by the order dated __.11.2026, till the next date .
[1] Order dated __.10.2026 · para 3
“Interim order to continue.”
[2] Order dated __.11.2026 · para 3
“Interim order to continue till the next date.”
Reference note · not a case-law search
Section 12 of the Limitation Act, 1963 excludes the day from which the period is reckoned and, for appeals, revisions and reviews, the time needed to obtain a copy of the decree or order complained of .
[1] Reference note · Limitation Act, 1963, s.12
Summary for quick reference. Read the bare Act, including sub-sections (2) to (4), before computing any period.
Review every answer against the original before relying on it.
How it works
From first step to daily habit
Keep the file in the case
Orders, pleadings and annexures uploaded to the case vault are what the Case Brain reads.
Ask a question
Ask in plain English: “When was the interim order last extended?” or “What did the respondent say about delay?”
Open the citations
Each answer cites the document and paragraph it relies on, so you can read the original passage.
Look up a provision
Search the reference notes for a quick note on a section, then check the bare Act.
Draft the hearing brief
Generate a draft brief for the next date, then edit and approve it before the hearing.
Who it’s for
Built for the way litigators work
Advocates taking over a running matter
Get up to speed on a file you did not draft by asking questions of it, with every answer pointing to the page.
Seniors preparing for a listing
Ask a junior to generate a hearing-brief draft from the file, then review it with the citations open.
Teams handling large records
Find the passage in a long paper book without paging through every volume.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a case-law database?
No. The AI Case Brain answers from your case’s own documents, and the research section holds reference notes on provisions. Use a case-law database or official reports for precedents.
Can the AI make up judgments or citations?
It is built to answer only from the documents in the case and to cite them; it does not invent case law. Always open the citation and check the original before relying on an answer.
What if the answer is not in the file?
The Case Brain only uses the case’s documents, so if they do not cover a point, research it in the bare Act, reports or a case-law database.
Can I file or cite AI output directly?
No. Treat it as a draft or a pointer. Cite the original order, pleading or authority after you have read it, and have an advocate review anything that goes to court.
Does it cover BNS, BNSS and BSA?
The reference notes cover statutory provisions, and the free IPC to BNS converter maps old sections to new ones. The new codes have been in force since 1 July 2024; always check the bare Act for the exact text.
Is my case file shared with other firms?
No. Each firm’s data is isolated with row-level security, and documents are kept in private storage visible only to your team according to their roles.
What does a hearing-brief draft contain?
A summary of the matter and recent orders drawn from the case documents, with references, for you to edit. It is a starting point, not a finished brief.
Related features, courts and guides
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