Creating Summaries of Court Filings in DocketBreeze in Seconds

Upload a Court Document into DocketBreeze and seconds later it gives you a short summary.

Whether you have a zip file of your filings, a collection of pdfs, jpgs, excel or word docs, within moments of uploading your case into DocketBreeze, a single click on any of the documents in the Docket and a short summary is available for you to view.

But wait, there's more.

In addition to you being able to access a summary of the document, your client, once you give them access to DocketBreeze, will also be able to have their own summary, and in plain language.

Also available is your ability to view the original document, download it, find related documents from the case, ask the DocketBreeze AI system about it, email the client about it, and make comments on the file for your records.

The DocketBreeze Docket - Summary and other tasks of each Filing.

Why Most Legal Software Trials Are Designed to Be Hard

Companies that need a hard sales motion are usually companies whose product can't survive an easy one. The reverse is also true. A trial that's frictionless is a quiet way of demonstrating confidence in the product.

DocketBreeze has more built-in features than any legal client software at this price.

White-Labeling: Why Your Software Should Wear Your Brand, Not Someone Else’s

DocketBreeze defaults to the firm's brand on every surface the client sees, and stays out of the way.

DocketBreeze reads every document, extracts all dates direct to your calendar.

The Calendar Inversion: From Authoring to Auditing

Every filing entering the system gets read by DocketBreeze AI, which is trained to identify deadlines, hearings, conferences, and computed dates. Each one becomes a calendar entry automatically, with one-click sync to Google or Outlook.

What You’re Actually Paying For When Legal Client Software Costs $700+/Month

The question is whether the customer should be paying for the structure of the vendor, or for the product the vendor sells. DocketBreeze is built on the answer that the customer should be paying for the product.

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Why Most Legal Software Trials Are Designed to Be Hard

White-Labeling: Why Your Software Should Wear Your Brand, Not Someone Else’s

The Calendar Inversion: From Authoring to Auditing

What You’re Actually Paying For When Legal Client Software Costs $700+/Month