Personal injury cases can involve hours of recordings and large collections of documents — client interviews, witness statements, depositions, medical records, IMEs, police reports, and insurance documents.
Sonix AI Workspaces brings this evidence together so your legal team can ask questions and analyze the entire case in one place.
1. Create a Workspace for the case
Create one Workspace for each matter and add the relevant evidence, including:
* Client and witness interviews
* Depositions
* Medical records and IMEs
* Police and accident reports
* Insurance documents
* Expert interviews and reports
* Other supporting documents
Audio and video files can be transcribed in Sonix, creating searchable, timestamped transcripts.
2. Ask questions across the case
Once your evidence is in the Workspace, ask questions in natural language.
For example:
Summarize the key facts of this case.
Create a timeline of the accident, injuries, and medical treatment.
What evidence supports the plaintiff's claim?
What evidence could weaken the plaintiff's case?
List all injuries and the evidence supporting each one.
Sonix analyzes the materials together and provides answers with citations back to the source evidence.
3. Compare testimony and find inconsistencies
Use your Workspace to compare what different people have said across interviews, depositions, and documents.
Try:
Compare the plaintiff's initial interview with their deposition testimony. Identify any material differences.
Identify inconsistent statements about how the accident occurred.
Compare the plaintiff's description of their injuries with the medical records.
4. Find important evidence
Instead of manually searching through individual files, ask Sonix to find information across the case.
Find every mention of back pain before the accident.
What evidence discusses the plaintiff's ability to return to work
Find every dollar amount related to medical expenses or lost wages.
5. Prepare for depositions, mediation, and trial
Use the Workspace to turn your evidence into useful case preparation.
For example:
Prepare a deposition briefing for John Smith. Include the key facts, relevant statements, inconsistencies, and areas that require clarification.
Prepare a case summary covering liability, injuries, medical treatment, damages, witnesses, inconsistencies, and potential weaknesses.
As new evidence becomes available, add it to the same Workspace and continue your analysis.
Think of your Sonix Workspace as an AI research environment for the matter.
Instead of reviewing every transcript and document separately, your team can search, compare, summarize, and analyze the entire case — while staying connected to the underlying evidence.