Your discovery pile,
reviewed overnight.
DocuLightning reads, classifies, and reviews legal documents end to end. It hands back a first-pass review your associates can actually check, because every line traces to the page it came from.
14 days, 500 pages, no card. SOC 2 Type II. Your documents never train a model.
11.4 Each party shall indemnify and hold harmless the other from any claim arising under this Agreement, without limitation as to the aggregate amount of such liability, and this obligation shall survive termination.
Uncapped indemnity, off playbook
Your standard requires a cap at 12 months of fees. Clause 11.4 has no cap and survives termination. Compare against the 6 prior Delaney agreements, none of which omitted the cap.
DEL-004221 p.22 cl.11.4Most legal AI gives you an answer. It rarely gives you a way to check it.
Courts have made the position clear: the lawyer signs, so the lawyer verifies. A tool that produces a confident summary with nothing behind it moves the work rather than removing it. DocuLightning is built the other way around, from the citation up.
Reads what the last tool skipped
Vision-model extraction handles handwriting, stamps, redlines, faxes, and thirty-year-old scans. Tables keep their structure and multi-column pages keep their reading order, so nothing quietly drops out of the index.
Agents that finish the task
Give one instruction. The orchestrator plans the pass, extracts clauses against your playbook, cross-checks the earlier versions, flags what deviates, routes it for approval, then reviews its own output before it reaches you.
Defensible from the first run
An immutable audit log records every step, prompt, model version, and human override. Export the full chain for opposing counsel, your GC, or a regulator without reconstructing anything after the fact.
Four steps. You keep the last one.
The pipeline is deliberately boring and inspectable. Each stage writes its output to the record before the next stage reads it.
Point it at the pile
Drop a folder, connect iManage, NetDocuments, SharePoint, or a Relativity workspace. 40+ formats, no page limit.
Turn paper into structure
Layout-aware extraction produces clean text with coordinates, so every downstream claim keeps a pointer back to the pixel.
Run the pass
Agents classify, extract, compare against your playbook, and escalate anything ambiguous instead of guessing at it.
You decide
Findings arrive ranked with sources attached. Accept, edit, or reject. Every action lands in the audit log under your name.
Who is running it today.
Six Am Law 100 firms, eleven in-house departments, and three managed review providers run DocuLightning on live matters. Reference calls are available once you are in an active evaluation.
Diligence on a nine-figure carve-out
A 14,000 document data room screened for change of control, assignment, and exclusivity in a single overnight pass. The team opened 62 agreements instead of all of them, and every flag arrived with the clause attached.
First-pass privilege screen
A 240,000 document production cut to a defensible review set with a documented reason on every call. Contract reviewer hours dropped by roughly two thirds, and the audit log went into the record without reconstruction.
Vendor paper against a playbook
Every inbound MSA and DPA marked up against 34 fallback positions before it reaches a lawyer. Median turnaround on a routine vendor agreement went from four days to under two hours.
What the first ninety days look like.
Aggregate figures across our design partners in the first quarter of 2026. Your numbers depend on document quality and how tight your playbook is.
Four workflows, live today.
Every one of them runs on the same parse and audit layer, so a finding in diligence looks identical to a finding in litigation.
Contract review against a playbook
Load your fallback positions once. Every incoming paper gets marked up against them, with the deviation, the risk tier, and the clause you would normally counter with.
Diligence and data room triage
Change of control, assignment, exclusivity, and MFN provisions surfaced across thousands of agreements, sorted by what actually threatens the close.
Privilege and responsiveness screening
A defensible first cut on productions, with confidence scores and a documented reason on every call, plus mandatory escalation on anything borderline.
Legacy archive recovery
Boxes of scans, faxes, and handwritten amendments turned into a searchable record with the marginalia intact and attributed to its page.
What DocuLightning will not do.
It will not give legal advice
It surfaces what a document says and where it deviates from a standard you defined. The judgment call stays with a licensed human.
It will not hide uncertainty
Ambiguous documents get escalated rather than resolved. You see the confidence score and the reason, not a clean number covering a guess.
It will not replace the reviewer
The output is a first pass. Firms that treat it as a final answer are the ones ending up in the hallucination case law, and we would rather not sell to them.
Run it on one matter.
Upload a real set, compare the output against your own first pass, and keep the audit log either way. Most teams know inside a week.