Discovery management software for attorneys
Discovery arrives as zip files, PDFs, photos, chat screenshots, and hours of A/V. Storage solves “where are the bytes?” It does not solve “what happened, in order, that we can cite?”
exhibit.law is a case-scoped evidence workspace: drop files into a matter, run the ingest pipeline, review AI drafts, and work from a timeline and search — visible only to people granted access to that case.
Storage holds bytes; the case holds the story
A folder of productions is not a chronology. Filenames lie, Bates ranges do not replace dates, and scan-heavy PDFs look “searchable” until you discover they are image-only.
exhibit.law keeps media as first-class rows inside one case, then derives transcripts and draft events from what is actually readable — with humans confirming before dates and titles harden.
Upload → read → draft → review
Bulk upload is server-driven. You stage files into a batch; the worker chain extracts metadata, transcribes or OCRs by kind, and drafts timeline events last — grounded in transcript text when it exists, not in a filename guess.
Documents climb a local-first ladder (text layer → OCR → vision) so dense productions do not need a paid model on every page. Chat screenshots can surface as message-style reading. Identical bytes dedupe within the case and never share a row across matters.
- Zip packages expand into the batch, then follow the same pipeline
- Draft events stay not-reviewed until someone confirms them
- Upload-time dates are marked as placeholders, not facts
- Search covers event text and transcript bodies in that case only
Invite-only matters, not a shared firm dump
Free accounts can self-register with email verification. Access to each case still requires a CaseAdmin grant. Experts can be limited to tagged events. There is no open corpus browse across clients.
See Security for isolation design, Privacy and Terms for how content is handled, and AI Disclosure for where models run.
Start with one matter
Create a free account and upload a small production slice — a zip, a body-cam clip, and a few PDFs — then walk Review before anything hits the calendar as confirmed.
For larger firms or public-defender pricing, contact us. Related reading: body-cam transcription and Evidence.com zip exports.