Personal injury cases turn on a mountain of records — treatment notes, bills, imaging, prior-injury history, and often incident or surveillance video. CaseFilter reads all of it and gives you a clear, sourced picture of the case in minutes, not weeks.
The challenge
A single PI matter can arrive with thousands of pages of medical records from multiple providers, plus billing ledgers, an accident report, and video of the incident. Piecing together a coherent treatment timeline — and spotting the gaps a defense IME will exploit — is slow work that eats the hours you need for strategy.
How CaseFilter helps
Upload what you have and CaseFilter turns it into a sourced, searchable case — every answer linked to the exact page or moment it came from. It reads only your file, so there is nothing for it to invent.
- Treatment timeline — A chronological record of every visit, complaint, and finding, assembled from records across providers.
- Damages at a glance — Bills and charges organized so you can see the full economic picture without re-tallying by hand.
- Prior-injury & causation — Surface prior conditions and the notes that support — or undercut — causation, each linked to the page.
- Incident & surveillance video — Transcribe and search footage by scene, and jump to the exact moment that matters.
- Contradictions & gaps — Flag inconsistencies between records, the report, and testimony before the other side does.
- Ask anything — “What did the ER note say about the knee?” — answered and clickable to the source.
Frequently asked
Can CaseFilter read medical records?
Yes. Upload the records you have — from any number of providers — and CaseFilter builds a treatment timeline, organizes the billing, and answers questions, with every answer linked to the exact page.
Does it handle incident and surveillance video?
Yes. CaseFilter transcribes video, builds keyframes for events, and finds scenes on request, each linked to the timestamp.
Will it help with causation and prior injuries?
It surfaces the notes that speak to prior conditions and causation and links each to its source, so you can build or rebut the argument from the record itself.