- From
- You
- To
- Your team
- Subject
- Hartwell
Draft a letter to opposing on Hartwell asking for the outstanding bank statements by the 30th.
No portal. No platform. Nothing new to learn.
It lives in the inbox you already use. There is nothing to install, nothing to migrate, and nothing to learn. Whatever software runs your practice today keeps running it.
You share a folder, read-only, from the files you already keep. Then the work starts arriving: intake, research, first drafts, the numbers, the forms, all on your real matter, all checked before it reaches you.
You email a question and get a researched answer. You email an instruction, and the team gets to work and tells you what it understood.
You sign off on everything.
Draft a letter to opposing on Hartwell asking for the outstanding bank statements by the 30th.
Got it. I am drafting a letter to opposing counsel on Hartwell (FN90312) asking for the bank statements still outstanding from your disclosure request of 12 May, with a deadline of the 30th. The draft comes to you as a Word document for review.
With thanks,
your CaseClarity team
Illustrative. Names and documents on this page are invented; the shape is what arrives on your real matter.
You write the way you would brief a junior. Questions just get answered. Instructions start the work, and the reply says what the team understood. And nothing goes to a client, a court, or the other side except through you.
Catch me up on Hartwell. What’s outstanding, and what’s waiting on me?
Where the matter stands, what is moving, and the items that need your call.
What disclosure is still outstanding from the other side?
Item by item: what was requested, what arrived and when, and what is still missing.
Send me the complete chronology of the matter, every entry sourced.
The whole matter in date order, every entry carrying the exact quote it came from and the page it lives on.
| Date | What happened | Where it says so |
|---|---|---|
| 14 Mar 2023 | Parties separate; the respondent moves out of the family home. | Affidavit of R. Hartwell, para 6, p. 2: I moved out of the family home on 14 March 2023. |
| 2 Jun 2023 | Joint account closed; balance transferred to the respondent’s sole account. | Bank statement, June 2023, p. 3, line 41. |
| 19 Jan 2024 | Claimant’s counsel requests updated financial disclosure. | Letter to opposing counsel, 19 Jan 2024, p. 1. |
The chronology you otherwise build by hand for affidavits.
Where does the evidence conflict on the separation date?
Both versions, quoted and sourced, so you argue from the conflict instead of hunting for it.
The choice among the options stays yours.
Research whether an independent adult child’s wills-variation claim can succeed where the will explains the unequal division. Facts as in Novak.
A structured memo grounded in authority checked against CanLII, the options and their trade-offs, and what the evidence cannot answer said honestly.
WNovak research memo.docx
First draft of the separation agreement, per the retainer and the disclosure on file.
A complete first draft from your actual documents. You edit in Word, and the team reads your edits for the next version.
Prepare the financial statement form from the disclosure on file.
The court’s own form, filled from the file, every entry traceable to its source. You review, sign, and file it.
Run the support numbers three ways on Hartwell: shared parenting, primary residence with our client, and the schedule opposing proposed.
Three stamped calculation sheets, side by side, every input traced to its source. The AI never does the math. Regular software computes every number.
Before this letter goes out, tell me how opposing counsel will read paragraph 4.
A predicted reading, clearly labelled as predicted. It informs your judgment, never replaces it.
You will rarely see any of this. It is what makes the rest safe to use.
The most important checks are not AI at all: every case we cite is checked by our software against the public case-law record, and calculations are computed by regular software.
And none of it answers in seconds, on purpose. A chat window replies instantly because it checks nothing; here, the reading, drafting, verifying, and reviewing take minutes to hours, and the checking is the product.
The matter folder you already keep becomes the record: the people, the dates, the chronology.1 Anything it cannot read with confidence is flagged for you. It never guesses.
Every limitation date and undertaking the team identifies on the file gets reminders 30, 7 and 1 day out.2
Every case we cite is checked by our software against the public case-law record.3 When our software can’t check a case or a quote, the email says so for that case, and we never call it verified.
The final check is your spot-check at sign-off, because the name on the work is yours.
Before a letter, an agreement or a court document goes out, ask how the other side will likely read it. You get a predicted reading, clearly labelled as predicted: where they will push, before they do. It sharpens your judgment; it never replaces it.
CanLII confirms the case exists and is named correctly, and every quote is checked against the full published judgment to make sure it’s really there. Ask for a verification pass and our review step also reads the paragraph we rely on against what we say it means.
It cannot send anything outside the firm. It cannot file. It cannot sign. You are the only way anything leaves.4
Most legal software keeps every firm’s files behind logins on one shared platform. Yours is built for your firm and used by no one else: your firm’s system and files are hosted in Canada.5 Never pooled with other firms: that is how it is built. Never used to train anyone’s AI: that is a term of the AI provider’s contract.6
Ask “where do we stand on this?” on any thread and the answer comes back.7
Support calculations from the same team: child support, spousal support under the Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines (ranges always presented as advisory), section 7 expenses, arrears and retroactive amounts, and income worked out from tax documents. Computed by regular, deterministic software.8 The AI never does the math. Each report is a plain-English summary, a sheet laid out for court, and a workings page a judge can check line by line.9
No login, no page to check: the answer comes to your inbox, drawn only from what the file supports.
Stamped with the table versions used, every input traced to its source.
All three come from one sealed record, so they can never disagree. Child support for several years in one email, each year on its own sheet.
Supreme Court and Provincial Court family forms, and probate forms, in BC, filled from the file. You review, sign, and file.10
A published price for each kind of work, so you know what a piece of work costs before you ask for it.11 Your own instructions always run, even at zero.
Anything the file couldn’t fill is listed in the email, and the team never files a guess. We check the courts’ official pages twice a day, and every official form we fill against the government’s own copy each week; when a court changes a form, our team checks the new version and puts it into use.
Every month, an itemized invoice by lawyer, file and request, keyed to your own file numbers. Questions to the team are always included.
None of this needs anything from you. It is there for the ordinary slips of a busy practice: a wrong share, an email that would reach the wrong person, the same ask sent twice.
Nobody can instruct the team pretending to be you.12
If an email would reach someone at your firm who isn’t on the matter, they’re taken off it, and the email says so.
It acts only on email that genuinely comes from your own firm address. Anything else gets no reply.
If the team can’t start what you asked, our support team gets your email and the reason, and you get one line on your thread saying so.13 Send the same request twice and it starts once.14
Share the wrong folder and the team refuses it rather than reading everything.15
All of the others are software you log into, learn, and run. We are glad to be compared on exactly that.
You could build the easy part: an assistant that searches CanLII and drafts. The hard part is everything that has to be true before you would let it near a real client file.
Unchecked, an AI assistant invents cases, and a home-built one has no independent check to catch it. Ours checks every case it cites against CanLII and every quote against the full published judgment, and the email tells you when a check can’t be done.
It cannot send anything outside your firm, cannot file, cannot sign. Every step is kept in a versioned record, and changes made after the fact are flagged for review, so the file shows the work was supervised. It runs on a system built for your firm alone, with a written client-consent workflow developed with your firm at onboarding.
And it has to keep working: CanLII changes, the models change, your file storage changes. With CaseClarity that upkeep is invisible to you.
You have a practice to run. We built the parts you would not want to be responsible for getting wrong.
Share the folder, and the work starts arriving the same day.
There is no contact form. We are a team you email.
Email hello@caseclarity.ai