Super Intelligence (SI) for personal-injury & insurance-defense firms
15,922 Pages of Court Records. 51 Cases. Read, Dated and Sorted in 31 Minutes. (On One Desktop. Nothing Uploaded.)
Drop in the record. Get back the case file. Every page read, even the faxed ones. Every file dated. The exhibit index and the timeline built. It never leaves your office.
⚠ Warning This demo is not for the faint of heart. It runs on the public Jeffrey Epstein court records, and the documents say what they say, word for word.
Public court records · the run, the timer and the results are real
Music: “Hall of the Mountain King” (Grieg), Kevin MacLeod, incompetech.com · CC BY 4.0
01 / 03 · The beginning
1,946 public court filings. 15,922 pages. 51 cases.
The public Jeffrey Epstein court records, as the Department of Justice released them. Nothing staged. Nothing pre-loaded. One desktop computer. Nothing uploaded.
EFTA02732399.pdfEFTA02732401.pdfEFTA02732405.pdfEFTA02738232.pdfEFTA02829305.pdfEFTA02843065.pdf+ 1,940 more
02 / 03 · The middle
Read, dated, fingerprinted and sorted into 51 case files.
31 minutes 10 seconds. 511 pages a minute. 8.5 pages a second. 37 filings whose captions named another case were held for a person instead of filed in the wrong case.
✓ 15,922 pages read✓ 51 case files✓ 714 documents built⚠ 37 held for a person
03 / 03 · The end
2,477 pages of case files out. Every line traced to its page.
A case file a litigation team spends weeks on, read in the time it takes to get coffee. Now imagine it on your matter. Pilot firms shape it. Limited spots.
What firms do now, and what LexFlow.systems does instead.
From about 112,000 posts by lawyers and paralegals (r/Lawyertalk, r/LawFirm, r/paralegal, 2023–2026). The document they fight most is the medical record.
What firms are doing nowLexFlow.systems
You just reviewed/analyzed/summarized 2000 pages of Plaintiff’s medical records in a cool 3 hours.r/Lawyertalk
→
Every page read and every file dated, with the exhibit index and timeline built for you.
The review queue: what waits for a person, and why
A say in what we build next: a visit-by-visit medical chronology
Pricing
Priced with you, not at you. You see it run on your own records first; then we set the number together, for your firm's size and caseload.
The pilot covers the install on your computer, your first record set run with you, training for whoever confirms the review queue, and weekly check-ins for 30 days.
No contract and no payment on the pilot call. Cancel anytime after.
What taking part looks like
ApplyPick a time for the 45-minute pilot call.Step 1
Fit checkWe look at your kind of matters together.Step 2
InstallOn your firm’s computer. Nothing hosted by us.Step 3
Drop one matterRecords, texts, photos. Reading, dating and indexing run on their own.Step 4
ReviewConfirm what waits for you, then read the index, timeline and draft.Step 5
8.5 pages a second 15,922 pages of public court records read, dated and sorted into 51 case files in 31 min 10 s, 511 a minute, on one desktop, recorded 2026-10-07; 37 wrong-case filings caught, 2,477 pages of case files out
1.6 pages a second the same 15,922 pages, as picture-only scans, read by our own OCR in 2 h 43 min; none unread
185 of 187 answer-key facts on 1,948 pages of medical records in 8.7 minutes, 224 a minute, 3.7 a second; 0 wrong
0 bytes of client data sent to us
Measured on our own test machine, on public court records and a synthetic medical record set, not at a client firm. The medical chronology is in development: it isn’t in the product yet, and pilot firms decide how it works.
Questions firms ask
“Is this AI?”No. It’s Super Intelligence (SI), built for evidence. It never leaves your office. It drafts transcripts of handwriting and recordings for a person to confirm, and never writes your case law. Reading pages, fingerprints and dates are done by OCR and fixed rules, not guesses, and every fact cites its exhibit.
“3,000 pages and none of it is in order.”Every file is read and dated, and the timeline comes out in date order, not the order the custodians sent it.
“Half of it is faxed, crooked or upside down.”Faxed and scanned pages are read with OCR, upside-down pages are turned upright, and highlighter is lifted.
“Adobe ran OCR and search still finds nothing.”Every page is read again, page by page, and its text is kept with the exhibit.
“The doctor’s notes are handwritten.”Handwritten pages get a draft transcript, made on your computer. It counts only after you confirm it.
“The same records came from three different sources.”Identical files are caught by fingerprint and kept as one exhibit, with every name on the record.
“I can’t send patient records to some cloud tool.”You don’t. It never leaves your office, and nothing trains on your files.
“The client sent 400 screenshots of texts.”Each one is read and dated, and they line up on the timeline with the records.
“Was this injury photo really taken that day?”Each photo’s own metadata is read: the camera, when it was taken, GPS, and whether the file was changed afterward.
“AI made up a case and someone got sanctioned.”SI never writes your case law. Every fact in the draft points to an exhibit you hold.
“I’ll wait until everyone else is using it.”By then the pilot is closed, and the medical chronology will have been built around other firms’ cases.