Every document, cataloged, not condensed.
Legati reads every page, assigns Bates numbers, and writes a plain-English catalog entry for every document in your case.
The problem
A production lands, and you have no idea what’s in it.
Opposing counsel sends over thousands of pages with no timeline and no map. You don’t know what documents exist, who wrote them, or when anything happened relative to anything else. So you keyword search, one guess at a time, opening file after file to check whether a hit is actually relevant, missing everything the exact term you picked doesn’t appear in.
The answer
Every document, sorted by date, grouped by custodian, in plain English.
Legati reads every page of a raw production once, identifies every individual document hidden inside, and writes a plain-English catalog entry for each one: what it says, who’s involved, and why it matters. You get a real timeline of the case before you’ve opened a single file, sortable by date or grouped by custodian to see who said what, when.
Document Index
12 documents, illustrative data. Group by custodian or sort the whole case by date.
Shown with illustrative data. Hallcrest Fabrication v. Novara Supply Co. is a fictional case, not a real matter.
- A plain-English catalog entry for every document, nothing summarized away
- Automatic Bates numbering for every document
- Export to Excel or CSV for privilege logs and exhibit lists
- OCR for scanned documents, works on any size production
From raw production to organized index.
Three steps. No manual review.
Upload your production
Drop in any file format — consolidated PDFs, loose documents, PST email archives. Legati handles them all.
AI reads every page
Each document gets a plain-English catalog entry describing what it is and why it matters. Dates, parties, and key terms are extracted automatically.
Browse, sort, and export
Your complete document index is searchable and sortable. Export to Excel or CSV for privilege logs, exhibit lists, or trial prep.
What’s in the index
Four things a real timeline gives you that keyword search can’t.
A citation, not a hunch
Every document gets a written catalog entry, who’s involved, what it says, when it happened, and why it matters, not a one-word tag guessing at the document type.
Sort by date, get a timeline for free
The whole production, chronological, the moment it finishes indexing. No manually building a timeline in a spreadsheet from whatever you happen to have opened.
Group by custodian, see who said what
Every custodian’s documents together, in order, so a pattern across someone’s emails and memos is visible on sight instead of buried across a thousand-document flat list.
Export what you build
Sort it, filter it, then export to Excel or CSV for a privilege log, an exhibit list, or trial prep, the index becomes the work product, not a separate step after it.
See it on your case.
Bring a real production. Watch Legati index every document in minutes.