HOW IT WORKS

Built for efficient, structured case review.

AI-assisted organization plus physician judgment. The output stays fast, usable, and clinically grounded.

1. Case intake

Attorney submits case summary

Case type, jurisdiction, stage of litigation, the primary allegation, and any deadline driving the review.

Records are uploaded

L&D notes, fetal monitoring strips, neonatal records, imaging, and follow-up records - whatever exists.

Completeness is checked

Critical missing materials are flagged before physician review begins.

2. AI-assisted organization

Chronology generation

Problem list and issue extraction

Labor and neonatal timeline summary

Initial missing-record list

AI is a support layer. It does not replace physician judgment.

3. Physician review

Cases are reviewed against the three questions attorneys need answered early:

Liability: Is there support for a viable liability theory in the materials provided?

Causation: Does the medical record support the alleged mechanism and timing of injury?

Damages: Are the injuries substantial enough to carry the case?

4. Structured output

Deliverables are built for intake and strategy decisions, not academic prose.

Rapid screen

A concise report with a category-based assessment, a confidence level, and a recommended next step.

Expanded preliminary review

A longer memo for files that look promising but need more work before formal expert retention.

COMMON MATERIALS

HIE matters

L&D records, fetal monitoring strips, cord gases, NICU records, EEG, MRI, placental pathology, neurology notes, developmental follow-up.

COMMON MATERIALS

Brachial plexus matters

Delivery note, shoulder dystocia documentation, newborn exam, therapy records, specialty follow-up, and surgical records when present.

IMPORTANT NOTE

Preliminary by design

The screening assessment is based on the materials available at review and may change as new records come in.