First of its kind · 100% offline
Offline legal AI that never leaves your firm.
HIGHCOURT reads the entire matter, builds the workup, and validates its own citations — on a workstation your firm owns, with no internet connection at all.
What offline actually means here
Not "encrypted in transit". Not "we don't train on your data". The file never moves.
No network path out
There is no API call, no cloud inference, no telemetry and no sync. The workstation is designed to run with no internet connection at all.
The whole file, not a chat box
Point it at the matter folder. It reads every document, builds the chronology, finds the conflicts and produces the workup.
Citations checked against real authority
Every citation is verified against a corpus held on the machine — not recalled from a model's memory, where the invented ones come from.
Owned outright
A one-time purchase. No per-seat monthly fee, no usage meter, and no price rise at renewal because the vendor changed its pricing model.
What stays true on every matter
These do not change by practice area, firm size, or the question asked.
Bring a real matter to the briefing.
The fastest way to judge offline legal AI is to watch it work a file you already know the answers to. Bring one.
Request a BriefingQuestions firms ask
The questions that come up when a firm first hears "the AI runs in our office".
Does HIGHCOURT need an internet connection?
No. It is designed to run on a workstation with no internet connection at all. Whether that machine sits on the firm's local network is the firm's own IT decision — but nothing in the product requires outbound access to function.
Where does the client data go?
Nowhere. Documents are read from the firm's own storage, processed on the firm's own GPU, and the work product is written back to the firm's own disk. There is no vendor-side copy because there is no vendor-side anything.
How is this different from a cloud tool that promises not to train on our data?
That promise is about what a vendor chooses to do with data it already holds. Offline changes what the vendor can hold at all. The privilege question stops being a contractual one and becomes a physical one.
What hardware does it need?
A dedicated Windows workstation with a current NVIDIA RTX GPU — 24 GB of video memory minimum, 32 GB recommended — plus 64 GB of system memory and 2 TB of SSD. Firms buy, own and set up the machine themselves.
Can it cover federal and state law?
Yes. Federal plus all 50 states, alongside the firm's own positions and precedent as they accumulate on the machine.
Related
Other pages covering the same ground from a different angle.
See it run on a real matter.
A briefing walks the whole path — intake, workup, the Adjudicator's pass, and the work product that comes out the other side.
Request a Briefing