Documents are scattered
Contract, acts, correspondence, claims and payments live across folders and inboxes. Connecting them to a legal position is dozens of hours of manual work.
Litigence helps litigation teams see the key evidence, decisive factors and procedural risks before the main documents are drafted.
Public judicial acts only
In commercial disputes the mistake usually happens before court: a weak point in the evidence goes unnoticed, the right precedent isn't found, a procedural risk is missed, or a document is filed without enough factual support.
Contract, acts, correspondence, claims and payments live across folders and inboxes. Connecting them to a legal position is dozens of hours of manual work.
Some arguments only appear on appeal — because facts were missed in the first round, or the link between a fact and a legal rule was never seen.
Claimed facts aren't backed by documents. The gap stays invisible until the opponent attacks the weak point in the hearing.
Researching precedent and reviewing the file takes a week. The senior lawyer re-checks everything by hand anyway.
Within one team, the level of a claim varies from lawyer to lawyer. Standardising the process without losing depth is nearly impossible.
Under deadline pressure, arguments without solid factual or legal support make it into the claim. The cost of the mistake is the client's money.
Litigence finds the weak points before documents are filed — so your position is strong in court, not just on paper.
Litigence doesn't write instead of the lawyer. It breaks the case into verifiable layers — facts, evidence, law, precedent, risks and strategy — and links them together.

The system structures documents and extracts key facts, dates, amounts, obligations, breaches, correspondence, acts, claims and procedural events.
Litigence shows which facts are claimed but not backed by documents, and where the position diverges from the evidence base.
It matches precedent not by keywords but by the logic of the dispute: subject matter, facts, legal qualification, type of claim and the evidentiary situation.
Delayed acceptance of works where the act carries remarks
Dispute over completion acts vs works actually performed
The system surfaces where the opponent can attack, which arguments are under-supported, and which risks to close before filing.
Three steps. The lawyer makes the decisions — Litigence speeds up analysis and shows the whole picture.
Upload the materials — Litigence assembles the dispute context: parties, subject matter, amounts, stage and the court.
Moscow Arbitrazh Court · Construction · debt recovery under a contract.
First instanceThe system shows which arguments are supported, where the evidence gaps are, and which procedural risks to close before filing.
Position readiness, tactics for the hearing and draft procedural documents — every conclusion linked to a verifiable source.
Litigence is not a black box. Any argument is linked to a specific fragment of a contract, act, email or judicial act. Open the source — see the highlight.
The contractor missed the deadline to remedy defects found at acceptance. The customer retains the right to claim damages.
The first focus is commercial arbitration disputes — document-heavy, where the link between facts and evidence is decisive.

Gather facts, evidence, legal grounds, precedent and the structure of the future claim — with verifiable references.
Break down the claimant's arguments, find weak points, match them against the evidence and prepare counter-arguments.
Check which arguments weren't assessed, which evidence was ignored, and where the law or the facts were misapplied.
Litigence helps separate factual arguments from errors of law and build the position around material breaches of substantive law.
A structured opinion for the client, partner or head of legal: position, risks and scenarios.
Review a finished claim or defence: weak points, unsupported arguments, exposure to attack, missing sources.
Built for teams with many documents, little time and a high cost of error.
Law-firm teams running several commercial disputes — faster preparation without losing partner control.
Where depth beats scale — strong reasoning and precise work with evidence on every dispute.
In-house teams that regularly litigate with contractors, suppliers and counterparties.
High volumes of repeating disputes where standardisation, speed and quality control matter.
Others help you find and read case law. Litigence closes the next step — turning the file, the evidence and the precedent into a provable position backed by verifiable sources.
| General AI ChatGPT, Harvey |
Databases & monitoring Westlaw, Lexis, Caselook |
Litigence | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main job | Generates text | Finds acts, tracks cases | Builds a provable position for the case |
| Evidence | Doesn't see gaps | Doesn't analyse your file | Finds evidence gaps and risks |
| Traceability | May invent a case or rule | Gives access to acts | Every conclusion linked to a source; disputed flagged |
| Next step | Leaves you with text | Leaves you with search | Tells you what to attach, strengthen and file |
| Output | A text draft | A list of precedent | Case strategy + a source-backed draft |
Others help lawyers find law. Litigence helps litigators build a provable case.
Litigence does not replace the lawyer's professional judgment. The final position and legal assessment always stay with the team.

A private corporate pilot is possible. Terms for handling materials are agreed individually for each team.
Every Litigence conclusion is linked to a specific fragment of a contract, email, act or judgment. No anonymous assertions.
Litigence makes no legal decisions. Every step is confirmed by a human — it stays an assistant, not a replacement.
Every pilot is covered by an NDA. Case materials can be anonymised or handled in an isolated environment.
We don't predict the court's decision or promise a win. Litigence improves the quality of preparation and reduces the risk of error.
Case materials and all derived artefacts are deleted on the client's request under the pilot terms.
We're opening a limited number of pilot seats. After your request — a short interview, a demo and a discussion of the pilot format for your typical disputes.
Not "another legal AI" — a full-cycle litigation preparation system: from case-law and evidence analysis to strategy and documents on verifiable sources.
Leave a request — we’ll get back with details, run a product demo and share materials on request.