exhibit.law is evidence management software for litigators: drop discovery into one matter, transcribe body-cam, OCR documents, structure text-message screenshots, and build a searchable case timeline with human review before dates harden. Access stays invite-only per case. AI runs primarily on closed, self-hosted models.
Sample timeline · not real evidence
You still drop files the way you would into shared storage. The difference is what happens next — without you orchestrating it in the browser.
Body-cam video, depositions, PDFs, photos, chat screenshots — into the active case. Zip packages exported from Evidence.com (and other discovery zips) expand into the batch automatically, then move through the same pipeline. Identical bytes are deduplicated within that matter and never shared across cases.
A body-cam file becomes a timed transcript with speakers identified so you can follow who said what. Documents climb a local-first ladder (text layer → OCR → vision). Chat screenshots can land as message bubbles. Under normal load that AI work stays on closed, self-hosted models; see AI Disclosure for peak-demand fallback.
AI drafts stay not-reviewed until someone confirms them. Provenance chips mark upload-time dates as placeholders; the calendar hides them until a real date is set. The tool assists — it does not practice law or declare facts unreviewed.
Search the body-cam transcript — and every other exhibit — across the case. Use the calendar, keep provenance on every date. Optional one-way Obsidian export for CaseAdmins when you need notes offline.
Shared drives hold bytes. An evidence workspace holds the matter: transcripts, who is speaking, when it happened, and who was granted access — searchable after review.
Upload a zip export from Evidence.com or a discovery production (each file, including the zip, up to 10 GB). The archive expands into individual files in the batch — then transcription, OCR, and review run as usual.
Exhibits do not stay a pile of filenames. They become a paginated chronology in the case timezone — tagged, linked, and ready to cite after review.
Body-cam and other audio/video get timed transcripts with speakers identified. Provenance chips show whether a date came from EXIF, AI, or upload time.
Find a phrase from a body-cam transcript — or any event text — ranked across the whole case, not just filenames in a folder.
You only see cases you were invited to. Matters do not share a media library. Expert grants can be limited to tagged events.
Transcription, OCR/vision, and drafting primarily run on self-hosted models on private infrastructure. Peak demand may use third-party APIs under no-training terms. Details are on the AI Disclosure and Privacy pages.
Practical notes on how exhibit.law handles body-cam, texts, calendars, and discovery — browse all resources.
Every plan includes case-scoped access and the upload → transcript → review pipeline. Caps cover storage, monthly transfer (downloads, previews, and exports), and audio/video transcription minutes — document OCR stays in the local-first ladder. Free accounts self-serve with email verification; paid upgrades run through Stripe from Case settings after you sign in.
$0 per month
Try a single matter with real pipeline features — capped so costs stay predictable.
$9 per month
Room for a real evidence dump on a couple of active matters without jumping to Professional.
Most teams start here
$49 per month
Solo or small team working a few active matters with room to grow.
$249 per month
Practice groups that need a shared evidence workspace across many matters.
Custom dedicated · pricing TBD
Large offices and enterprise deployments that need isolation, capacity, and a named contact.
Limits are per subscription, not per organization. Monthly transfer is download/preview/export egress — uploads count against storage, not transfer. Free-tier storage, transcription, cases, and seats are enforced in the API; transfer caps are published now and will be metered before they gate usage. Paid self-serve uses Stripe Payment Links tied to your workspace. Shared plans keep each matter grant-scoped on shared infrastructure; Enterprise can be dedicated. See Privacy Policy and AI Disclosure.
You can create a free account yourself (email verification required, or Google on signup). There is still no open link to browse the corpus: a CaseAdmin invites someone to a specific case and grants only that matter. Sign in with Google or password. Read Privacy, Terms, and AI Disclosure before uploading sensitive material.