Full summary
The case narrative as the evidence supports it, graded finding by finding.
Our investigators publish a private interactive findings report for your team and authorized co-counsel. Follow a finding to its facts, documents and source passages; explore the cast and chronology; bring citations into your next brief.
Bring your investigation into one readable document: the executive summary, key findings, and the records that explain them. Built for attorneys and their legal teams.
Illustrative report using fictional records. This is a format demonstration, not output from a completed investigation.
This example illustrates a supported finding and an unresolved question. The maintenance entry records a warning; it does not establish brake performance at impact or causation.
Read the maintenance entry alongside the dispatch and incident records.
Inspect the cited record · Exhibit S-1 →Key-finding links take the reader into report sections and exhibits. The evidence index pairs quoted records with their factual significance.
A source reference gives your team a place to verify the reasoning. Compare the cited passage with the explanation, and keep competing accounts or missing evidence in view.
Illustrative example · fictional source passage
The maintenance entry records a warning at 06:40. The dispatch time is listed separately in fictional Exhibit S-2.
May 12, 2026 · page 4
06:40, Unit 27: brake warning reported. Inspection pending.
Keep the people, roles, and affiliations in the record together, so a name has context when it appears in a finding.
The report's relationship network brings documented connections into view, alongside personnel dossiers and witness fact sheets. Trace people, organizations, and records, then inspect the evidence behind a connection.
Illustrative example · fictional people and records. Graph illustration is static.
Assigned to Unit 27 in the fictional dispatch record.
Named as dispatcher in the fictional carrier records.
A master chronology organizes events by date or time range, with factual descriptions and source references.
Follow the sequence across records. See where accounts align, where they conflict, and what is still missing before deciding what the timeline means.
Unit 27 has a brake warning; inspection is pending.
Exhibit S-1 · Maintenance log p.4 →Alex Stone is assigned to Unit 27.
Exhibit S-2 · Dispatch recordThe incident report records the collision involving Unit 27.
Exhibit S-3 · Incident reportWhole-team access, findings walkthrough and brief-ready exports, included in the engagement.
The case narrative as the evidence supports it, graded finding by finding.
The people, places, and things that matter, with the evidence behind each one.
A sourced timeline of the accident and everything after. Entries trace to their records.
What the record does not establish, and where the gaps are.
The leads your evidence suggests, ranked to help focus the next investigation.
What is in your corpus: file types, hours of video, categorization, and duplicates flagged.
Source references connect findings and entities to supporting records so your team can verify the passage and its significance.
The visual web of connections across the corpus: people, organizations, events, and the records behind them.
Chat workflows vary by tool and configuration. These are the review steps to ask about when evaluating an evidence investigation.
Consensus checks identify disagreements between extractions, then reconcile findings across the supplied corpus.
When comparing tools: Check how the workflow identifies conflicting extractions across separate records.
A dedicated review stage tests competing explanations and counterevidence.
When comparing tools: Check whether challenges are separately reviewed and recorded, rather than relying on the first answer.
Records are analyzed in stages. Capacity and scope are agreed for each engagement.
When comparing tools: Check which records were included, and how material outside a single prompt was handled.
Report references link findings to supporting records and source passages.
When comparing tools: Check whether citations open the underlying record and support the stated conclusion.
Evidence grades, competing accounts and missing records sit alongside the findings.
When comparing tools: Check how uncertainty and unanswered questions are communicated to the reviewing team.
Walk through an example investigation report with our team. See the evidence trails, ask questions and discuss whether Pandexis fits your firm’s needs.
We agree scope, confidentiality, fee and turnaround before work begins.
Scope, fixed fee, timeline and data handling agreed before work begins.