AI is the system.
Not bolted on top.
The case management system built for the way modern litigation actually works. Agents organize discovery, brief every matter overnight, and flag the cases going sideways — before the client calls.
Three steps. Two of them are done before you log in.
A matter arrives.
Email, intake call, signed retainer — Valentine catches it from any direction.
The agents go to work.
Routes documents to the right matter. Builds the case file. Flags the matters going sideways.
You review and ship.
Or redirect — the system tracks how often it got it right.
Statute lookup, draft, edit — in one place.
The Workbench pulls case law and statutes on demand, drafts demand letters from jurisdiction-aware templates, and lives next to the matter. You're not opening Westlaw, copy-pasting paragraphs, and re-formatting headers — you're doing the lawyer parts.
See the workbench in motion →
Your inbox shows up in your morning brief.
Every email gets pre-scored when it lands. The relevant ones get synthesized into your morning brief — sender, ask, what changed, what needs you. You skim one document instead of 47 emails.
See the brief in motion →
Documents land in the right matter without being touched.
Inbound emails, scanned mail, defendant productions — Valentine's file router reads each document, classifies it by type, extracts Bates ranges and dates as metadata, and routes it to the matter cabinet. From there, productions flow into Norris for discovery review.
The case is on fire. The system flagged it before the call.
Every night the briefing agent regenerates per-matter briefs — pleadings, calendar, recent communications, financials. Each morning at your set time, the briefs that need your attention are ready.
See the morning brief in motion →
Ask the case a question. Get an answer.
Not a chatbot — a panel that searches every document, brief, and email in the matter and answers with citations back to the documents it found them in. "What did the defendant say in deposition about the third payment?" "What's the running balance on the loan?" Seconds, with sources.
See case-aware QA in motion →Discovery review at machine speed.
Valentine routes a defendant production into the matter; Norris takes the documents from there — splitting bundled productions into fine-grained children, tagging each by document type, and serving them to your reviewers in a focused, keyboard-driven interface.
À la carte: subscribe to one or both.
Meet Norris →
Most "AI" in legal software is a search bar with a spinning logo.
We don't blame anybody — bolting AI onto an existing CRUD system is the only thing you can do when your CRUD system is already five years old. We started over. Every workflow in Valentine has agents in the data path, not on the side. The case-aware AI agents see what you see — the matter, the statutes, the production, the calendar — and act on it. The result: the work is mostly done in the time it takes to get a cup of coffee.
Most legal AI hides the model behind a logo. We don't.
You pick which Anthropic Claude tier runs your matter — Opus when the stakes warrant it, Sonnet for everyday work, Haiku for high-volume tasks. We use Anthropic's latest models on day one. We never choose your AI for you.
Briefing agents, novel arguments, complex reasoning
Routine drafting, document analysis, classification
Pre-screening, tagging, background passes
Live at one law firm.
Klein & Sheridan, the consumer-protection firm that built Valentine, runs every matter through the system.
AI is the system.
Want a 20-minute walkthrough?