Drop in a decision, pleading, or contract and Visual Digest — the product's "LegalDoc Summary & Visualization" — gives you a readable summary with structured key highlights, plus a Visualization tab that renders the same document four ways: a case timeline, an IRAC logic diagram, a legal concept map, and an entity-relationship graph. Built for Philippine documents, and clear that its output is AI-generated and to be verified.
See a legal document — don't just read it
A long decision or a dense contract carries its structure in prose: who the parties are, what happened when, what each court decided, and the authorities behind it. Reading all of that out of the page takes time. Visual Digest does it for you — it reads the document and hands back both a clean summary and a set of visuals that make the structure obvious at a glance.
What you get
A summary, in plain language
Every run produces a narrative AI Summary and a structured list of Key Highlights — the fields adapt to the document, and for a decision include the title, case number, parties, date, court, ruling, monetary awards, a short risk read, and key exhibits.
Four ways to see the same document
The Visualization tab is the heart of it. Four linked views, each answering a different question:
- 📅 Case Timeline — the chronology, laid out across procedural lanes (pre-suit → trial court → appeals → Supreme Court), colour-coded by actor and citing its source.
- 🔀 Logic Diagram — the court's reasoning as an IRAC tree: each issue, its ruling, and the principles, findings, statutes, and conclusion behind it.
- 🔗 Legal Concept Map — an argument graph where every edge is a labelled relation linking facts, claims, defenses, elements, holdings, and authorities.
- 👥 Entity Graph — who's who and how they relate: people, organizations, courts, instruments, assets, and amounts, linked by actions like sues, pays, and appeals against.
Built for Philippine law
Visual Digest is designed to read Philippine legal documents — decisions, pleadings, orders, contracts — and it auto-detects the document type (with a one-click correction if it gets it wrong).
Export and reuse
When you're done, Export PDF saves the summary and visuals for the file or the team; New document starts the next one.
How it works, briefly
Upload a file (or paste text); Visual Digest analyzes it, detects the document type, and produces the summary and the four visualizations — which you can export. Want the step-by-step detail and what each view shows? Read How Visual Digest Works.
Who it's for
- Bar-exam candidates — the logic diagram is IRAC, drawn; digest a long decision to its skeleton and check your own digest against it, fast.
- Law students & faculty — four views of one case (sequence, reasoning, argument structure, parties) make a decision's construction visible, not just its holding.
- Practicing lawyers & in-house counsel — triage an opponent's decision, a long pleading, or a contract in one pass: timeline, parties, money, and reasoning, then export a clean summary.
Honest about what it is
Visual Digest is a research assistant, not legal advice. Its summary, highlights, and visuals are AI-generated — the page says so plainly: "AI-generated content for reference only. Always verify with official documents." Use it to get oriented in moments, then read the parts that matter in the source itself.
Related reading
- How Visual Digest Works — the step-by-step account, with each view explained.
- Case Contrast — when the question is how two cases differ, side by side.
- Deep Synthesis — cited research across many sources, not a digest of one document.
FAQ
What can I upload?
A PDF, DOCX, DOC, or TXT file up to 10 MB — a decision, pleading, order, contract, or memorandum. You can also paste text from the clipboard.
What do I get back?
A Summary tab (a plain-language AI summary plus structured Key Highlights) and a Visualization tab with four linked views — a case timeline, an IRAC logic diagram, a legal concept map, and an entity-relationship graph. Export to PDF when you're done.
What jurisdiction is it for?
Philippine law — it is built to read Philippine legal documents.
Is it legal advice?
No. It is a research assistant, not legal advice, and the page says so: "AI-generated content for reference only. Always verify with official documents."