Understand legal filings without a law degree
Upload complaints, motions, subpoenas, or court orders. Get key parties, claims, critical deadlines, and exactly what you need to do next — explained in plain English so you can act with confidence.
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What It Analyzes
Every key area reviewed, flagged, and explained in plain English.
Deadline Extraction
Identifies every response deadline, hearing date, and filing cutoff — the missed deadlines that can cost you a case.
Party Identification
Clearly identifies all parties — plaintiff, defendant, attorneys, and courts — and explains each party's role in the proceeding.
Claims & Causes of Action
Lists every legal claim being made against you or on your behalf, with plain-English explanations of what each one means.
Relief Requested
Explains exactly what the other party is asking the court to award — money damages, injunctions, or other remedies.
Required Response
Tells you precisely what action is required of you, by when, and what happens if you fail to respond in time.
Document Classification
Identifies whether you're looking at a complaint, motion, subpoena, order, or judgment — and explains the implications of each.
How It Works
Three steps to instant insights
Upload or Paste
Drop a PDF or paste your document text directly into the tool.
AI Analysis
Our AI processes your document and extracts key information, risks, and recommendations.
Get Your Report
Receive a structured report with plain-English explanations and actionable next steps.
What You Get
Every analysis includes a comprehensive, structured report.
Frequently Asked Questions
I just received a subpoena. What does this mean?
A subpoena is a legal demand requiring you to produce documents or appear to give testimony. Our analyzer will explain what's being demanded, when it must be fulfilled, and what happens if you don't comply — so you can take immediate, appropriate action.
Can this help if I'm being sued?
Yes. If you've received a complaint, our tool will identify all claims against you, the relief being sought, and your deadline to respond. Failing to respond to a lawsuit by the deadline can result in a default judgment.
Does this replace a lawyer?
No. If you've received a lawsuit, subpoena, or court order, you should consult an attorney. Our tool helps you understand what you're dealing with so you can respond to urgency appropriately and have a more informed conversation with legal counsel.
What types of court documents can I analyze?
Complaints, answers, motions (to dismiss, for summary judgment, etc.), subpoenas (documents or testimony), court orders, injunctions, default judgments, and settlement agreements.