Agentic litigation / Capacity
Capacity
Take more cases.
A firm’s caseload is limited by the human hours behind every motion and every brief. Agentic litigation takes most of those hours off the lawyer, so the same team can carry more.
The limit is the brief, not the case.
Plaintiff-side firms turn down good cases for one reason: there is not enough lawyer time to litigate them all. Each new motion from the other side claims days of reading, research, and drafting. That time comes from somewhere, usually another case.
Review instead of production.
With agentic litigation, the opposition arrives drafted, researched, attacked, revised, and cite-checked. The lawyer’s job is to review it and make the calls. That is hours of work, not days.
More bets, less downside.
For a contingency firm, every case is a bet paid for in lawyer time. When each motion costs less of that time, the firm can take more bets, and each one costs less if it does not pay out.
Read next
Start with a case
Give us a case number. We’ll send the opposition.
Enter a federal case you are litigating. When the motion to dismiss is filed, agentic litigation drafts the opposition and sends it to your firm for review.