Legal document analysis software that shows you the page behind every answer
Jural reads the documents in a matter, from a forty-page lease to a scanned box of correspondence, and turns them into a summary, a list of parties, key dates, obligations and defined terms. Ask it a question in plain English and the answer comes back with the document name and page number, so you can check the source in one click before you rely on it.
What Jural pulls out of every document
Each uploaded document gets its own analysis, stored in the matter and visible to everyone assigned to it.
File types and OCR
Upload PDF, DOCX or scanned images. Scans and image-only PDFs go through OCR, so a faxed amendment or a photographed signature page becomes searchable text. Jural keeps the original page numbering and any Bates numbers stamped on a production, and every reference it gives points to that numbering rather than to an internal index.
Summary
A short summary at the top states what the document is, who it binds, what it is about and what stands out. For a pleading it names the claims and relief sought, for a contract the commercial deal, for a letter the demand and the response date.
Parties, dates and obligations
Jural lists the parties and their roles, every date that matters (effective date, response deadline, closing, renewal, notice window, hearing), and each obligation with the party who owes it and the clause or paragraph where it sits. Dates that look like deadlines are proposed to the matter calendar, where an attorney confirms them before any reminder is set.
Defined terms
Capitalized defined terms are collected with their definitions and the section where each is defined. When a term is used before it is defined, defined twice, or used without a definition, Jural points it out.
Questions with page references
Ask "Who bears the risk of loss before delivery" or "Does the guaranty survive assignment" and Jural answers from the document, quoting the passage and citing the page. Questions can span one document or the whole matter file, and every answer is saved to the matter.
From upload to a cited answer
- Create or open a matter and upload documents, one at a time or as a batch within your plan's page allowance.
- Jural runs OCR where needed and keeps page and Bates numbers as the reference system.
- Each document receives a summary, parties, dates, obligations and defined terms.
- Proposed deadlines go to the matter calendar as unconfirmed until an attorney approves them.
- Team members ask questions and get answers that quote the passage and cite the page.
- Summaries and answers export to DOCX for a memo, and lists of dates or obligations export to CSV.
Documents firms analyse in Jural
- Commercial contracts, leases, loan documents and guaranties
- Complaints, answers, motions, orders and scheduling orders
- Discovery responses, document productions and privilege logs
- Deposition transcripts and exhibits
- Medical records and bills in personal injury matters
- Financial disclosures, tax returns and bank statements in family law matters
- Wills, trusts, powers of attorney and corporate records
- Correspondence, demand letters and email threads saved as PDF
What Jural does not do with your documents
Jural supports lawyers and does not give legal advice. Every summary and answer is a draft for attorney review. When the document does not answer a question, Jural says it found nothing relevant rather than filling the gap, and it never invents citations to cases or statutes. OCR on a poor scan can misread a figure or a name, so the cited page is always there for you to check against the image. Dates computed from a document, such as a response deadline counted from service, must be confirmed by an attorney, because Jural does not replace court rules calendaring review. Client documents are never used to train AI models, data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and on Firm and Enterprise plans per-matter access walls keep a document visible only to the people assigned to its matter.
Who works this way
Litigation associates get through a production faster and build motions from page-cited facts. Paralegals summarize incoming documents, pull dates for the calendar and answer status questions without reopening every file. Transactional attorneys check how defined terms and obligations run across a deal set before closing. Family law and personal injury practices sort financial and medical records into something a client meeting can use. Solo attorneys get a second reader on every document without hiring one.
Document analysis on each plan
Every plan includes document analysis with OCR, summaries and page-referenced questions. Solo covers one or two seats at $24 per user per month billed yearly or $49 monthly, with 1 000 analysed pages and 150 assistant questions per user each month. Firm starts at three seats at $49 per user per month billed yearly or $99 monthly, with 3 000 pages and 500 questions. Enterprise starts at ten seats at $99 per user per month billed yearly or $199 monthly, with 6 000 pages and 1 200 questions. Pages count when a document is analysed in the billing period, and deleting the document afterwards does not return them.
Document analysis questions
Yes, scans and image-only PDFs go through OCR and keep their original page and Bates numbers.
Yes, a question can cover the whole matter file, and the answer cites each document and page it relies on.
Jural says it found nothing relevant and does not guess or invent a source.
No, dates are proposed and an attorney confirms each one before it reaches the calendar.
No, client documents are never used to train AI models.
Put a reader with page cites on every matter
Create your account, upload a document and get a summary and answers you can check against the page.
Your documents are never used to train AI models. Every result is a draft for attorney review.