FOR SOLO LITIGATERS
The associate you don't have.
You're first chair, second chair, paralegal, and docket clerk. Marketing department on Thursdays. And at some point tonight, you'll be the only person in the world checking whether you calendared that statute right.
Nobody reviews your work but you. That isn't a character flaw. It's the structure of practicing alone. It's also why nearly two-thirds of malpractice claims are filed against firms of one to five attorneys, and why the claims that start with a missed deadline are the ones hardest to defend. There's no arguing about whether the date was blown.
Source: ABA Profile of Legal Malpractice Claims
LITIGATER doesn't make you a bigger firm. It makes the firm you are harder to beat.
Your docket, computed
The docket engine computes every deadline from the rule that creates it, not from a date someone had to remember to enter. It alerts more than once, chained to the matter record. The 2am statute check becomes a thing you used to do.
Your record, watched
You can't hold four transcripts in your head against every new answer. The Impeachment Ledger can, and does. Automatically, the moment testimony is transcribed. The contradiction you'd have caught with an associate's second read gets caught anyway.
Your case, honest with you
The Proof Engine's verdict strip tells you where your case is thin while it's still cheap to fix, not at the pretrial conference. Discovery drafts itself around the gaps. You spend your hours where the strip says they matter.
No new workflow to learn.
You don't learn LITIGATER. You upload the complaint and the answer, and it builds the element map before your coffee's cold. Drop in a transcript; the ledger updates itself.
Priced for one chair.
Solo pricing is public, monthly, and cancel-in-one-click. No card to start. No sales call unless you want one.
What's actually below the waterline.
You feed it what you already have: the complaint and answer to start, then exhibits as they arrive and transcripts as they are taken. Nothing extra to gather, no separate database to populate.
It hands back an element map with a verdict strip, carried, contested, or empty, plus an impeachment ledger that cross-checks every transcript against the whole record, a docket computed from the rules that govern your case, and discovery drafts aimed at whatever element is not yet carried.
Every draft, every flag, every computed date is a starting point, not a filing. You read it, you decide, you sign it. The one honest limit: it will not tell you whether a jury believes your case. That call was never going to be anyone's but yours.