Your clients show up organized.
You bill for strategy, not intake.
Your client uploads everything. Casefold collapses each filing into the distinct claims it actually makes, with the passage behind every one. You open the same workspace, read only.
Your client’s workspace ↓
Like what you see? Set up your first client case in two minutes.
Start free trial“This would have saved me hours on every case. I used to spend entire afternoons just sorting through documents before the attorney could even look at them.”
Family law paralegal, California
of intake work saved per client
replaces your intake packet
for your client to use. Extra AI credits are optional.
What if your client did the prep work before walking in?
Hours on intake
Clients arrive with unsorted papers, random screenshots, and 200-page PDFs. You bill for reading time that adds no strategic value.
Scattered across formats
Court orders in email, text screenshots on their phone, declarations they can't find. You piece it together manually.
The same questions every time
‘What did the other side say about custody?’ ‘Where’s the filing from March?’ You spend meetings orienting instead of strategizing.
How Casefold works for attorneys
Client uploads everything
Declarations, motions, court orders, financial disclosures, and the photos and screenshots they have been sitting on. PDFs and images, from a phone or a laptop.
Each filing collapses to its distinct claims
Casefold reads a filing and groups its repeated assertions into distinct claims. One filing comes down to the distinct claims it actually makes, each one carrying the verbatim passage and page it came from, and each one noting how many times it was stated.
Missed three consecutive weekends without notice
Children mentioned feeling unsafe during handoffs
Agreed to 2-2-3 schedule at mediation
Children returned 4 days after the scheduled exchange
Court ordered supervised visitation pending review
Father was late to pickup
The themes the case keeps returning to
Across every filing, those distinct claims group into a few threads. Open one and you see every claim on that theme, from every document and file, each naming its source. Files are sorted into documents and exhibits, and AI suggests which exhibit relates to which claim. Your client decides what to attach.
You open the same workspace, read only
The same surfaces your client sees, without the edit controls: the case, each filing distilled, and each claim with its passages, the exhibits your client attached, and their response if they wrote one. Every claim states how many files are attached to it, so coverage reads at a glance.
And the folder they hand you
Your client can export at any time: one ZIP holding a PDF organized by distinct claim, grouped under the themes the case keeps returning to. Each claim carries the passage behind it, how many times it was stated and on which pages, and the exhibits your client attached (named, or an explicit “None connected”). Then a timeline, an exhibit index, and their original documents in folders.
Only files your client attached appear in the export. AI suggestions never print. Casefold organizes the documents; it does not evaluate them.
Two minutes to set up. Zero learning curve.
Create your account, send your client a link, and open the organized case before your first meeting. That's it.
What your client sees
Your client fills this out on their own time. By your first meeting, the case is organized. Casefold works alongside Clio, MyCase, or whatever your practice already uses.
Built for sensitive case data.
Your clients trust you with their most private documents. We built Casefold so that trust extends to the tool.
Your client owns their data
The parent controls their case. You have access, not ownership. If they revoke access or delete their account, their data is gone permanently.
Encrypted and isolated
Files are encrypted at rest and in transit on SOC2-compliant infrastructure. Each case is isolated with row-level security. No cross-case data access.
AI organizes, you decide
Casefold surfaces claims that are already in the documents. It never generates strategy, legal conclusions, or arguments. Every decision is yours.
No training on your data. Ever.
Client documents are never used to train AI models, sold to third parties, or shared with anyone. No ads, no tracking, no data monetization.
Simple pricing. Free for your clients.
No credit card
- 3 client cases
- 25 AI credits per case
- Casefold-branded workspace
- Associates and paralegals included
No monthly fee
- Pay per case
- 100 document credits per case
- 100MB uploads per file
- 2GB storage per case
- Co-branded invites
- Associates and paralegals included
Month-to-month. Cancel anytime.
- Up to 10 cases per month
- 100 document credits per case
- 100MB uploads per file
- 2GB storage per case
- Co-branded invites
- Associates and paralegals included
- Top-up credits: $9.99/100
Why it matters: Your client shows up organized. You spend the first meeting on strategy, not sorting papers. Better outcomes, better client experience, and a practice that scales without adding admin hours.
Have a larger team? Let's talk about enterprise pricing.
Frequently asked questions
What is Casefold?▼
Is Casefold legal advice?▼
What documents can clients upload?▼
What types of family law cases does Casefold support?▼
How is Casefold different from Clio or MyCase?▼
Guides for Attorneys
Resources for family law practice
What Custody Clients Actually Look For in an Attorney
It's not credentials or courtroom wins. Here's what actually drives the hiring decision.
How to Run a First Consultation That Converts
The consultation is your audition. Here's how to demonstrate competence, build trust, and close.
Why Clients Show Up Unprepared (and How to Fix It)
The box-of-papers problem isn't the client's fault. It's a missing system.
Family Law Client Intake Checklist
Reduce first-meeting overhead and get organized cases from day one.
How to Onboard Custody Clients Efficiently
Systems that cut admin time and let you bill for strategy, not sorting.
AI for Family Law: What Actually Works
79% of legal professionals use AI, but 44% don't trust it. Here's what to look for.