Medical overviews that drive higher settlements

In Eve, every data point is hyperlinked to its source document and page number, so you can click through and verify exactly where Eve pulled the information. Direct quotes from records are highlighted in green, while AI summaries are marked differently — so you always know what's verbatim vs. synthesized. Eve does the heavy lifting of organizing thousands of pages; your team validates the output in a fraction of the time.

Eve provides significantly more than a chronology. You get six sections: a narrative case summary, an interactive visit-by-visit chronology with calendar and table views, a bad facts section flagging pre-existing conditions, compiled ICD codes, an economic damages ledger itemized by provider, and a non-economic damages estimate with justification factors. The chronology is one piece — the full Medical Overview gives you a comprehensive, case-ready picture.

Yes. Eve is HIPAA compliant and SOC 2 Type 2 certified. Eve is the first legal AI to earn that certification. Medical records are encrypted in transit and at rest, hosted exclusively on AWS servers in the United States, and isolated so nothing crosses between matters or firms. Your clients' protected health information is never used to train AI models. Eve processes the records, produces the overview, and the data stays yours.

The Medical Overview generates in roughly 15–20 minutes and runs in the background so your team can work on other cases. For context, customers consistently report the same work — chronology, gaps, ICD codes, damages — takes their paralegals anywhere from several hours to a full week.

Yes. Eve can process tens of thousands of pages of medical records and consolidates records from multiple providers into a single integrated chronology. For exceptionally large cases, records can be uploaded in batches — for example, by provider or date range — and Eve will still synthesize across them.

Yes. Eve uses OCR to process scanned documents, faxed files, and handwritten notes — including notoriously difficult formats like chiropractor records. It handles most handwriting well, though extremely poor or illegible handwriting can be challenging, just as it would be for a human reviewer.