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MatterGraph
Product

Four views of one case file, built from the same set of facts.

Each view reads from the same structured matter record. Link a document to an event and the timeline, evidence checklist, and related follow-up work can reflect the same update.

What the record surfaces

Illustrative

TWO SOURCESTHE RECORDWHAT IT SURFACESText messagesPolice reportCollision on I-10Therapy beginsTiming conflictWage loss unsupportedRequest wage letter
  • Timeline
  • Evidence
  • Conflicts
  • Tasks
Underneath

A fact graph, not a folder of notes.

Client answers stored only as flat notes are hard to search, compare, review, and export. MatterGraph proposes connected records so the team can trace facts back to their sources.

That structure makes a missing document visible when a fact lacks support and makes a conflict visible when two sources describe the same event differently.

  • A person participated in an event
  • A document supports, contradicts, or mentions an event
  • An event supports a claim, and a claim depends on evidence
  • A question clarifies an event; an answer creates one
  • A task requests the document that would close the gap

Node types

MatterEventPersonOrganizationLocationDocumentEvidenceClaimTaskQuestionAnswerAttorney noteContradiction

The graph powers the system. It is not the interface. Each role gets the view that matches their work, not a network diagram to untangle.

Every fact carries its source

How a fact earns its place in the file.

  1. Client stated

  2. Document supported

  3. Witness supported

  4. Attorney confirmed

A statement from a client is not the same thing as a statement corroborated by a police report, and neither is the same as a fact an attorney has reviewed and confirmed. MatterGraph keeps that distinction on the record instead of flattening it.

That means an attorney opening a matter can see at a glance which parts of the story are documented, which rest on one person’s recollection, and which are still contested.

Drafts, not decisions

Extracted events, generated questions, review flags, and draft summaries remain suggestions. MatterGraph organizes facts; it does not provide legal advice or determine legal merit. The firm controls review and final use.

Test the workflow on a representative matter.

Start with a synthetic or fully redacted matter. An initial evaluation does not require live client data.