Skip to content

Prosecutors: Know what’s in every fileyou turn over.

Reports, body cam and phone extractions in one searchable case, every answer cited.

Traffic stop

Fictional case

Where do the accounts of the use of force stop matching?

Answer

Officer A radios “No force used,” and the report agrees. On Officer B’s body cam, the driver asks, “Why’d you push me into the bushes?”

Officer B’s body cam Driver

“Why’d you push me into the bushes?”

Officer A’s body cam Officer A, radio call

“No force used, nothing eventful.”

Officer’s report page 2, ¶ 2

“No use of force to report.”

Fig. 1 —A Deep Search question across two body cams and the report. Each finding opens its moment or its page. Illustrative example: the case, the speakers and the file numbers are fictional.

What stays yours

An officer’s radio call that a second camera contradicts is exactly what you need to see. Ask where the accounts stop matching, and each finding cites its moment to the file and the second.

The file

One incident arrives as many recordings and a stack of reports.

Body cam from every officer on scene, interview rooms, 911 and jail calls, phones, and reports from more than one agency. Disclosure deadlines don’t wait for someone to watch six hours of video.

  • Body cam and in-car video

    Transcribed and watched: key moments and on-screen events indexed, the date read from the burned-in overlay.

    Answers citeThe file and the second

  • Interview rooms

    Interrogations and witness interviews, transcribed and broken into moments.

    Answers citeThe file and the second

  • 911 and jail calls

    Transcribed with the speakers labeled, and searchable with everything else.

    Answers citeThe file and the second

  • Reports

    Incident, supplemental and lab reports, read page by page, each with an index entry: what it is, its date and who’s involved.

    Answers citeThe file and the page

  • Phone extractions

    Cellebrite UFDR files: the messages, call logs and media, in the index with everything else.

    Answers citeThe extraction file

Recording formats

  • MP4
  • MOV
  • MKV
  • WEBM
  • MP3
  • M4A
  • WAV
  • FLAC
  • OGG

Plays in the browser, with nothing to install.

Document formats

PDFs, email (PST, EML, MSG), Word files, scans and ZIP archives.

Recordings

Click a moment, and playback jumps to that second.

Legati watches the video, not just the audio. Key moments and on-screen events are indexed, so you can search for what appears, not only what is said.

See audio and video

Traffic stop

Fictional case

VIDEO-0012

Officer B’s body cam · Mar 14, 2025, read from the burned-in overlay

1:30 / 3:12

Fig. 2 —One body cam broken into moments, each a plain sentence over the line of speech it came from. Illustrative example: the case, the speakers and the file numbers are fictional.

Phone extractions

Phone extractions, searchable with everything else.

Upload the Cellebrite UFDR file and the messages, call logs and media join the case’s index, with no separate reader app to wait on.

Traffic stop

Fictional case

PHONE-0002Driver’s phone · Cellebrite UFDR

Joined the index

Mar 14, 2025Sorted by date

Traffic stop, Mar 14, 2025, sorted by date
TimeTypeFileIndex entry
9:12 PMMessagePHONE-0002Driver texts a contact: “Leaving now.”
9:31 PMBody camVIDEO-0012Officer explains the reason for the stop.
9:38 PMCall logPHONE-0002Outgoing call, 2:14 long.
9:41 PMPhotoPHONE-0002Photo from the camera roll.
11:20 PMReportRPT-0417Officer’s report of the stop, 3 pages.
Fig. 3 —A phone extraction joining the case index, sorted by date, between the body cam and the report. Illustrative example: the case, the speakers and the file numbers are fictional.

Production

Turn it over with your Bates prefix on every page.

Mark each document Include, Exclude or Privilege, and each call records who made it and when. Redactions are burned into the page, and Legati builds the production with your Bates prefix.

  1. 1In review

    Officer’s report

    Report:
    RPT-0417
    Officer:
    Officer A
    Date:
    Mar 14, 2025
    Subject DOB:
    04/11/1991
    Subject phone:
    (501) 555-0147

    Narrative

    1. 1On the date of the incident, Officer A initiated a traffic stop of a gray sedan for an equipment violation (inoperative tail lamp).
    2. 2Subject was compliant throughout the stop. No use of force to report.
    3. 3Driver was directed out of the vehicle and stood at the roadside without incident. The stop was cleared and the driver departed.
    Page 2 of 3PRE-000002
  2. 2As produced

    Officer’s report

    Report:
    RPT-0417
    Officer:
    Officer A
    Date:
    Mar 14, 2025
    Subject DOB:
    Redacted
    Subject phone:
    Redacted

    Narrative

    1. 1On the date of the incident, Officer A initiated a traffic stop of a gray sedan for an equipment violation (inoperative tail lamp).
    2. 2Subject was compliant throughout the stop. No use of force to report.
    3. 3Driver was directed out of the vehicle and stood at the roadside without incident. The stop was cleared and the driver departed.
    Page 2 of 3PROD-000002
Fig. 4 —Page 2 of the officer’s report in review, then as produced: the final Bates number stamped, and the subject’s date of birth and phone number redacted. Illustrative example: the case, the personal details and the file numbers are fictional.
  • PRE-Bates numbers during review, before the final prefix is set.
  • A supplemental production picks up from your last Bates number, and prior productions stay reviewable.

See Pre-production

Security

Where the evidence goes, and who can open it.

The answers your IT and procurement review will want first. The full detail is in our security overview.

Read the security overviewAsk a security question

Schedule A · Security

Last reviewed October 2026

A.1AI training

Legati never trains AI models on your documents, and our agreements with our AI providers bar them from training on your data.

A.2Encryption at rest

AES-256 encryption at rest.

A.3Encryption in transit

TLS 1.2 in transit.

A.4Malware scanning

Every upload is scanned for malware before it’s processed; flagged files are quarantined.

A.5Access

Roles for attorneys, paralegals and admins, plus case-by-case sharing with view-only or edit access.

A.6Audit log

Sign-ins and every document view or download are recorded in an audit log.

A.7Two-factor

Two-factor authentication is available on every account.

A.8Data location

Your documents are stored in U.S. data centers.

A.9Deletion

You can delete a case and its documents at any time.

A.10Originals

The file you upload is kept exactly as uploaded; playback and transcription use separate working copies, and every view is logged.

Founders

Three lawyers and a former litigation paralegal.

Meet the team

  • Portrait of Joel Hoover

    Joel Hoover

    Co-Founder

    Construction and commercial litigation attorney, over 20 years of courtroom experience

  • Portrait of J. Richard Newland, Jr.

    J. Richard Newland, Jr.

    Co-Founder & Business Manager

    Attorney and CPA, over 25 years in construction law

  • Portrait of Elizabeth Caldwell

    Elizabeth Caldwell

    Co-Founder

    Business transactions attorney focused on the construction industry

  • Portrait of Joshua Gonzales

    Joshua Gonzales

    Co-Founder & CEO

    Former litigation paralegal who reviewed tens of thousands of documents by hand

See it on one of your cases.

Bring a closed case you already know, and check our work against it. In person or on Zoom.

Discovery Review Software for Prosecutors | Legati AI