Chronologies.
Dated events from the documents, each tied to its source and page, with the points where the documents disagree flagged for you.
A chronology is only as good as its sources.
Clava builds the timeline from the documents on the matter, and every entry points back to the page it came from.
- Clava reads the documentsIt finds the dated events in the matter’s documents, such as letters, reports and contracts.
- Each event is tied to its sourceEvery entry names the document and page it came from, so you can open it and read the passage.
- Check the flagged pointsWhere two documents give different dates or accounts of the same event, the entry is flagged for you to check.
What you get.
A timeline you can read in order, with each entry open to its source. A reader can see what happened, and exactly where the record of it sits in the file.
- One timelineDated events from the matter’s documents, in date order.
- Source and pageEvery entry names the document and page it came from, so you can open it.
- Flagged conflictsPoints where documents give different dates or accounts of the same event are marked for checking.
- ExportTake the chronology out to Word, PDF or Excel for the file.
Checking the timeline.
A timeline is often read by someone who was not on the matter at the start. Each entry shows where its date came from, so a colleague can check it without searching the file again.
Where two documents disagree, both sources are shown together and the point is flagged. The lawyer decides which account to rely on.
Part of every matter.
The chronology is one tab of a matter, beside the issues, the drafts and the key dates. Deadlines found in letters and reports are suggested for the diary, each with its source.
MattersKept in the UK.
Clava is hosted in AWS London. Your firm’s documents are stored in AWS London and processed only in the UK and EU. They are never used to train a model.
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