Case Commandby Strike Force AI312 files. One deadline. Before and after.
A synthetic debt-collection case, built to show exactly what Case Command does with a real-world mess. Drag the slider, then step through the document pass.
Drag to compare
Left: the folder as it arrived. Right: the same folder after the document pass and the gap hunt.
Step through the document pass
Five steps on the same synthetic file. Use the buttons, or press play.
312 files in. 94 real documents out.
Each file is fingerprinted. Exact duplicates collapse to one document — the other 218 are set aside, never deleted. Every document keeps where it came from: the Downloads folder, the phone's photo library, the Mail archive.
Page 2 was scanned upside down. It still got read.
Nothing was marked read because a search returned text. Each page has a method, a score, or a person who looked.
"They never answered." They did.
The Feb 2 e-mail answers the Jan 14 validation request: same account, reply dated after delivery, same items. The match is made on consumer, dates and items — not on a reference number alone.
"I never got a call" — what can you prove?
People speak in absolutes without meaning to mislead. The interviewer asks what the record can't answer: did the phone receive a call, even if you didn't pick up? The phone log shows one on Mar 9.
As first said
What the record supports
The other side's best argument, found first.
Opposing counsel's strongest point: the Nov 3 payment restarted the clock. A mock judge rates it likely to matter. The investigator's task: get the bank statement. The response is drafted only after every citation is read at its source and five reviewers pass it.
In this demo, by the numbers
Counts from the synthetic file above — shown to make the work concrete, not as a promise about your case.
Ten cases. One glance tells you which one needs you.
Tenant deposit, repairs, a credit-report dispute, a collection lawsuit, a contract, an insurance denial, a vehicle warranty, final wages, a medical bill and an unpaid invoice — every one invented, every one running on the real board.
What the colours mean
Act now — a right is lost within 7 days, or one of your acts is due. Needs attention — a clock inside 21 days, a question only you can answer, or documents still unread with a clock running. On track — nothing due. Quiet — parked or closed.