ILFS — Intelligent Legal Filing System
Not a tool. Not generic AI. Your firm's system.
ILFS runs the case work that eats your staff's day — ingestion, intake, chronologies, drafting, follow-up — engineered to your firm, your practice areas, and your workflows. Handle more cases. Get your time back.
Why not generic AI
Generic legal AI learns a practice area. ILFS learns your firm.
Every firm runs differently — different intake questions, different templates, different judgment calls about what makes a case worth taking. Off-the-shelf AI flattens those differences. ILFS is built on them.
We call it context engineering: your workflows, your document patterns, your decision rules, encoded into the system before it touches a single case. The output isn't generic work product. It's your work product — faster.
What ILFS runs
Five systems. One case engine.
Ingest
Complex med-legal data ingestion
Evaluate
Case intake & evaluation
Organize
Chronology & evidence narrative
Draft
Drafting in your firm's voice
Triage
Email & communication triage
Practice areas
Built for the practices where paper is the battlefield.
The math
Less than the cost of a case manager. Run your numbers.
What does the manual work cost you?
Estimates computed from your inputs — adjust to match your firm.
- Staff hours back per month
- ~90 hours
- Estimated net savings per month
- $2,550
- Estimated net savings per year
- $30,600
Assumes ILFS reduces manual time on covered work by ~60% at $1,500/month. Your numbers above drive the estimate — book a demo and we'll model your actual caseload.
Pricing
$1,500/month
Starting rate, per firm
Implementation, context engineering, and training included. Pricing scales with caseload and practice areas — not with seat counts, because leverage shouldn't be taxed per user.
Security posture: your data stays your data — never used to train external models. HIPAA-aligned handling for medical records.
See it on your cases
Bring one messy file. We'll show you.
The demo runs on the kind of file your staff dreads — handwritten notes, hostile scans, a fat medical record. That's the point.