Document Analysis

What it is

Upload a document for an explanation of its extracted text, key terms and issues worth examining. Processing coverage shows what was supplied and warns about unread material.

Why it helps

A clear first reading can help you identify the parts that deserve closer attention and the legal sources you need next.

How it works

1. Upload the document through the available analysis tool. Referenced Word footnotes and endnotes are included beside their referencing paragraphs, with labels linking the extracted text. Check original numbering and layout in Word. Stored referenced Word headers and footers are included once as a labelled supplement. Page placement, active first/even variants and field values need checking in the original. Comments referenced in the Word body appear as separate reviewer annotations, with their recorded author and paragraph context. Supported replies and recorded done markers accompany their body-referenced parent comments. Unlinked comments, mentions and newer metadata still need the original. Coverage lists detected embedded or linked items whose contents were not read. Upload required attachments separately. Stored values from supported PDF form fields are read separately from page text. Check the original appearance, calculations and signatures.
2. Review the analysis alongside the actual document and any processing limitations. For tracked Word changes, text reading includes insertions and excludes deleted text, rows and cells; confirm the intended version in Word. If a file has conflicting alternate text versions, upload a PDF or simpler Word copy showing the intended version.
3. Follow up on specific passages with focused research in the library.

For example

Review the terms in a notice or agreement, then research a specific clause in its jurisdiction.