Redaction used to mean a paralegal reading every page. Now it is a review queue.

What DilloLex does

1. Proposes. Candidates for redaction are found across the whole set and queued for review.
2. Staff review. A member of your staff confirms each one, rejects false positives and adds anything that was missed.
3. Attorney approval. The supervising attorney approves the redaction set before anything goes out.
4. Builds the redacted copy. The approved redactions are applied to a separate copy. The original stays in the matter folder untouched.
5. Stamps the copy. Bates numbers go on the redacted copy, so the set that leaves your office is the set you approved.
6. Logs it. Every action on the matter is recorded in a tamper-evident log, and trial exhibits come with a redaction log showing what was removed and where.

The same flow runs on exhibits to a motion, the financial documents behind a disclosure, and the records attached to a petition. The documents are read on the appliance in your office, and client documents are not sent to a cloud AI service.

What DilloLex does

Redaction is a decision, then a mechanical step. DilloLex is built so a person makes the decision and the software does the mechanical step.

• Proposed redactions for approval. DilloLex proposes redactions for your approval, then applies them. Nothing is redacted until you say so.
• Redacted exhibits and a redaction log. Trial exhibits come out redacted, with a redaction log that shows what was removed and where.
• Your originals stay as received. Every original is kept as received, byte for byte. Redactions and Bates numbers are written to a copy.
• A record of everything. Every action on a matter is recorded in a tamper-evident log, so the decision trail exists if you need it.
• Stays in your office. The AI runs on the appliance in your office. Client documents are not sent to a cloud AI service.

Common questions