Pick the specialty that matches your practice. Each demo case uses synthesized-but-medically-plausible records with real SOC deviations the AI will surface. No signup, no credit card.
Six text files uploaded to Case Analysis. Each is an ED record or EMS report from the two encounters. No clinical annotation — just the raw clinician notes.
Tool used: Case Analysis (or Records Analyzer)
Claude reads all 6 files, identifies the plaintiff theory, standard-of-care deviations, and causation chain. Output is structured — you can drop it straight into a motion or screen-call prep doc.
Output: SOC table, Daubert factors, causation chain, damages framework, 9 recommended expert witnesses, estimated payout range. Try it yourself →
Same 6 files, different tool. Timeline Builder extracts every clinical event into a chronological table with page-cited quotes. This is what you'd normally pay an LNC $500-$1,500 to produce.
Output: 16-event chronology with page cites, each event classified (vital sign / order / adverse event), red flags highlighted. Try it yourself →
Feed the same case into Damages Calculator. State-specific multipliers, economic/non-economic breakdown, comparable verdict lookup.
Output: 12-category damages breakdown, state-cap awareness, comparable verdicts with citations. Try it yourself →
Case Analysis output → Demand Letter Generator. Pulls in the SOC deviations, damages model, and a jurisdiction-appropriate demand ceiling.
"On January 15, 2026, Jane Smith presented to Regional Medical Center's emergency department with two hours of acute shortness of breath, pleuritic chest pain, tachycardia, and hypoxia (SpO₂ 93% on room air). She was 52 years old, obese, taking combined oral contraceptives, and three months post-total-knee arthroplasty. Every single risk factor for pulmonary embolism was present at triage. Dr. Michael Torres did not calculate a Wells score. He did not order a D-dimer. He did not order a CT pulmonary angiogram. He diagnosed her with 'anxiety,' prescribed lorazepam, and discharged her while her oxygen saturation was still abnormal. Three days later, she coded in the bathroom of her home from a massive saddle pulmonary embolism. The standard of care required a Wells score and either a D-dimer or CTPA in this patient. That standard was breached. The breach caused the injury."
Output: full demand letter (~8 pages), SOC section with cited authorities, damages table, demand amount. Try it yourself →
Six raw ED records went in. In the time it takes you to finish a cup of coffee, you have:
That's a ~$4,000-$8,000 LNC deliverable cost per case, produced in about 20 minutes for the cost of your subscription.
Upload your records (PDFs, .txt, .docx) and see the analysis in under an hour. Three free cases, no credit card, no sales call required.
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