Real estate & construction · Whole portfolio
Every lease, every notice window, every flow-down.
These practices run on volume and dates. The provision that matters is usually in the agreement nobody re-read.
What it finds across a property or project file
The clauses that are known in advance and still get missed.
Notice and cure windows
Extracted from the leases and contracts themselves and quoted in full, because a wrong date relied on is worse than no date.
Estoppel against the rent roll
Where certificates and the rent roll disagree, both passages surfaced — a classic diligence finding.
Flow-down provisions
What the prime contract pushes down to subcontracts, checked across the chain rather than assumed.
Title and encumbrance review
Exceptions and restrictions read against the transaction, with the document behind each one.
Private briefings — now booking
Request a BriefingIntroducing Highcourt
The work of an entire team, on a single machine in your office.
The Illusion of “In-House” “Proprietary.” “Purpose-built for legal.” Those words don’t survive scrutiny when the product is just a prompt and a wrapper around a general-purpose LLM anyone can rent. Even the “private” versions still send the matter out. Rented models don’t know your positions, have no record to search, and can’t verify a citation.
The offline tools getting attention fix privacy but not capability. Each does one narrow job.
Beyond Prompts HIGHCOURT is a system, not a model behind prompts. Years of legal training, the authorities, the databases, the retrieval, the verification, and the code that binds them. Models are only a third of it.
Highcourt carries the firm’s entire working day—record, drafting, review, redlines, data room, conflicts, deadlines, redactions, agents under attorney approval—on a machine that never touches the internet.
Ten to fifteen hours compressed. Damages and recovery calculated from the documents themselves—traceable to the page they came from.
And the one thing none of them attempt: the full pre-trial workup. The work of five to ten people, reading every page, building the record, researching the law, valuing the case, drafting the work product, and checking every citation.
Federal, state, and case law live on the same machine, so every citation is verified against the real authority. Nothing leaves the building. Nothing is invented.
This isn’t a better version of what the others sell.
It’s the thing they can’t build.
An entire practice • 100% Offline • Hardware you own
It cannot cite a case that does not exist.
Every other tool lets the AI write the citation, then checks afterwards whether the case was real. HIGHCOURT never lets it write one. The law on your machine is searched first, and the citation is copied off the page the passage came from.
Legal Ontology
The law itself, mapped — and checked before anything relies on it.
Good law is reported per point, not per case: Smith v. Maryland is still good for pen registers and no use for CSLI. Every answer is dated. Whether an authority binds depends on the court you are in, and it says which.
HC Critic
A second reader that doesn’t cry wolf.
HC Critic is the first fully offline, fine-tuned supervision model built specifically to judge legal drafting and legal-agent actions.
Put one flawed passage next to one sound passage and it picks out the flawed one 96 times in 100. The stock model manages only 73.
93% of HC Critic’s answers are correct vs 83% for the stock model — all running 100% offline.
Fewer false flags. Higher trust in automated review. Fully private.
HIGHCOURT vs everyone else.
Not one chatbot behind an API key.
“Read it once and you can tell which side of the line your client’s file is on.”
Works with the network cable pulled out
The client’s file never leaves the building
Hand it a whole matter. Get a finished file back.
No prompting, no chat. A folder in, a bound document out.
A second pass reviews the first, independently
Tells you what it could not verify
“I handed HIGHCOURT a complete matter file. It returned the same findings I had reached and the same outcome I expected. I then gave it three matters from an award-winning firm I am a member of. In every case the findings matched the firm’s own team and the outcome prediction matched the actual result.”
Full Architectural Matrix
Comprehensive list. The same line, drawn out.
Runs on hardware your firm owns
No account, no upload, no sign-in
No activation call — ever
Not “offline after setup.” Offline from the moment the installer runs.
Key figures calculated from the documents, not written
Same matter twice → the same result
Tells you what the file is still missing
Ask the record, answered with the passage
Drafting, redlining and tracked changes
Contract review against a playbook
Review tables across a whole data room
Sync with a document management system
Sync is a network service. Here, documents are added by pointing at a folder.
Shared spaces with your client
Needs a server both sides can reach — which means the client’s file on someone else’s infrastructure.
Cross-firm benchmarking
Needs other firms’ matter data pooled. Every firm in the pool has to send theirs first.
Vendor security certifications
These certify how a service provider handles data it holds for you. We are not one, and we hold nothing — there is no custody to audit.
A folder of case files in. A finished matter file out.
Intake, analysis, drafting, an independent review pass, citation checking and typesetting — start to finish, with nothing connected.
Bound and typeset. Cover, contents, running heads, privilege banner. It arrives as a document, not a transcript.
Twelve sections in one run.
Three things make it different.
The file never leaves.
Not a promise about privacy. There is no connection that could send a document out. Unplug the network cable and it still works.
It does the whole first read.
Not “summarize this deposition.” It takes the chaotic pile of documents a new case arrives in and turns it into a case theory and work product in about 10 to 15 minutes.
It checks its own work.
The Adjudicator cross-examines the draft and verifies every citation against the actual opinions on the machine. Most tools hope the output is good. This one argues with itself first.
Two of them work on it.
The Clerk
While it works
Tells you what is happening, in words — taking the file in, reading it, sorting it, filing what it found. Never a spinner and a guess: it only reports stages the work has actually reached.
The Adjudicator
When it is done
Reads back what was written and tests it — every citation, every quotation, every claim. A model asked to check itself agrees with itself. This does not.
What it checks, what it does when it cannot, and how your firm’s own verifications are kept — in Go deeper, below.
The workup is what it does once a matter. This is the rest of the week.
Everything the cloud tools sell as their entire product is in here too — as a subset.
The work of an entire team, on a single machine.
Not a prompt and a wrapper. A completely offline system carrying the firm's entire working day. Fine-tuned for your practice areas.
The Adjudicator
Reads back what was written and tests it — every citation, quotation, and claim. A model asked to check itself agrees with itself. This does not.
The Clerk
Tells you what is happening in words. Never a spinner and a guess. It only reports stages the work has actually reached, and blocking items lead.
Legal Ontology
9.98M court decisions and 77.5M links between cases held on the machine. It cannot cite a case that does not exist. Citations are verified, never invented.
HC Critic (MKC2)
A second reader that doesn’t cry wolf. Picks the flawed passage out of a flawed-and-sound pair 96 times in 100. Fine-tuned by Privilege AI.
100% Offline & Owned
Bought once, owned for good. Runs entirely on the firm’s hardware with no telemetry, no model fetch, and no internet required. AES-256 at rest.
The Full Workup
A folder of case files in. A finished matter file out. 10–15 minutes later, twelve drafted sections come back, bounded and typeset.
Every exhibit. Read in full.
Footage, photographs and the documents submitted with them. HIGHCOURT reads the evidence on your machine, logs what it finds, and ties each observation back to the exhibit it came from.
Rider is in the curbside lane, directly ahead of the stopped taxis.
Linked to frame 096Questions firms ask, and the honest answers.
Can it handle a large lease portfolio?
Yes — the roll-up comes first, then the individual agreements, so the systematic issue is visible before the detail.
Does it work on construction claims as well as transactions?
Yes. Delay and change-order claims are chronology problems over a large record, which is the same work as any litigation file.
Will it diarise the notice windows it finds?
No. It proposes them with the clause quoted and a person confirms. An extracted date written straight into a calendar is how a wrong date becomes a trusted one.
Does it read surveys and plans?
It reads the documentary record. Drawings and surveys are outside what it interprets, and it says so rather than guessing.
Private briefings — now booking
See what it produces.
A private briefing for your partners — the real screens and the actual work product, section by section, so you can judge the output for yourself. No sales deck.
Every install is set up direct by the team that built it — configured to your practice areas, with pricing quoted against your seat count on the call.