For lawyers
Use AI on your legal documents.
Without uploading them.
Turn a filing, contract, or deposition into clean, AI-ready text, right in your browser.
The bind
You want AI on the one file you can’t put in the cloud
The speed is right there
Hand a 60-page deposition to an AI and have the key points back in a minute. That is the whole appeal.
But the file is privileged
A generic converter or a cloud AI means uploading it to someone else’s server, under a retention policy that isn’t yours.
So it stayed manual
The safe way was slow. The fast way was a risk you couldn’t take. Most of the time the AI just didn’t get used.
This is the way around it: convert on your own machine, keep the file there, and hand an AI only what you choose — redacting the rest, or running it past a local model.
The workflow
Convert here. Redact your way. Then ask any AI.
The conversion is the part we do, and the part that stays offline. Redaction reduces what you expose — it isn’t a guarantee — and which AI you trust is your call. Nothing here sends your document anywhere on its own.
Once it’s clean text
Ask the AI the things you’d actually ask
- “Summarize this deposition in ten bullet points.”
- “Pull every deadline and obligation from this contract.”
- “Find the indemnification clause and put it in plain English.”
- “Build a timeline of events from these records.”
It answers from your actual document
Give the model the real text and it works from what’s on the page, not what it guesses — far less of the invented-citation problem that has gotten lawyers sanctioned.
Check it against the original in seconds
The source PDF and the converted text sit side by side. A misread figure in a contract isn’t a rounding error, so you verify first, then trust.
It fits, and stays sharp
Clean text drops the repeated headers, page numbers and broken-line noise a PDF carries, so a long filing actually fits the model’s window and it doesn’t get lost in junk.
Built for the documents you actually deal with
- Scanned filings and old case files. OCR is on by default, so a scanned exhibit or a faxed letter comes back as text you can copy and search, not a flat image. Quality still varies by scan.
- Briefs and opinions. Headings, case citations and footnotes come through in the right reading order. Footnotes stay clickable, so a 40-footnote brief is still navigable.
- Contracts and disclosures. The tables hold together, including ones that run across a page break, instead of collapsing into a jumble of numbers.
- Court and intake forms. Checkboxes come through as ☒ and ☐ instead of quietly vanishing, so a filled form still reads as filled.
- Nothing is uploaded. The whole conversion runs in your browser. A privileged filing or a client’s document never leaves your machine, so there is nothing for anyone to retain or leak.
See it on real legal documents
Every card is a real PDF. Pick one and the engine converts it right here in your browser, side-by-side with the original, the same thing that happens when you drop your own file. Nothing is pre-rendered, nothing is uploaded.
What you’ll see is real, including the rough edges. Display math and the gnarliest layouts are the honest frontier, and I’d rather you watch where the engine struggles than show you a faked demo. Browse all the examples, or drop your own file. It never leaves your browser.
In the works
A desktop app for fully offline work
The same converter, as an app you install. For confidential work that can’t touch the cloud at all, it runs on a fully offline machine. Tell me your platform and I’ll email you the moment there’s something to try.
Questions lawyers ask
Is it safe to put legal documents into an AI like ChatGPT?
The risky part is the upload: the moment a privileged file lands on someone else’s server, its safety is their retention policy, not yours. This tool takes the upload out. It converts the PDF to text inside your browser, and you decide what to paste into an AI, redacting anything sensitive first. I never see your file.
Does my file get uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser. The PDF never leaves your machine, so there is nothing for me to store, see, or leak.
Can it read scanned filings and old case documents?
Yes. OCR is on by default, so a scanned exhibit or a document with no text layer comes back as copyable text. Clean scans do well; messy or low-resolution ones vary.
Will it handle contracts and disclosures with big tables?
In most cases, yes, including tables that continue across a page break. The hardest layouts, deeply merged cells or unusually dense grids, can still misalign, so check the result side-by-side with the original.
Does it redact?
Not yet. It converts the document; you stay in control of what you paste into any AI, and the clean text is easy to redact by hand or with a tool you already use. A built-in redaction step is on the list.
Is it free?
Yes, the in-browser converter is free. For work that has to run on a fully offline computer, an installable desktop app is in the works, and you can join the waitlist below.
A privileged file, converted on your own machine, ready for the AI you already use. Try it on one of your own PDFs, it never leaves your browser.