Introduction to Cases
What cases are and how they help organize legal work
Last updated 4 months ago
Cases in Whisperit are dedicated workspaces that help you organize all documents, information, and AI interactions related to a specific legal matter. Think of a case as a digital folder that brings together everything you need for a particular client matter or legal project.
What is a case?
A case is a centralized workspace where you can:
• Store and organize up to 1,000 files
• Add case description and details
• Interact with the AI assistant in the context of that specific matter
• Manage parties involved in the case
• Keep all related documents in one place
• Share the case with colleagues when collaboration is needed
Why use cases?
Organization
Cases help you keep different matters separate and organized. Instead of mixing documents and conversations from different clients or projects, each case maintains its own isolated workspace.
Context-aware AI assistance
When you work within a case, the AI assistant has access to all the case files and information, allowing it to provide more relevant and contextual responses specific to that matter.
Collaboration
Cases can be shared with workspace members, making it easy to collaborate with colleagues on the same legal matter.
File capacity
Each case supports up to 1,000 files, giving you ample space to store all relevant documents for even complex legal matters.
How cases help organize legal work
Client-based organization
Create a separate case for each client matter to keep all related work compartmentalized.
Project-based organization
Organize cases by legal project type (e.g., litigation, contract negotiation, due diligence).
Centralized information
All case details, files, parties, and AI interactions stay within the case workspace, making it easy to find what you need.
Easy access
Cases are accessible from the Cases page, where you can see all your cases at a glance and quickly open the one you need.
Case views
Whisperit organizes your cases into two tabs:
• My cases: Cases you've created or own
• Shared with me: Cases that colleagues have shared with you
This separation makes it easy to distinguish between cases you manage and cases where you're a collaborator.
Getting started with cases
To start using cases effectively:
Create a new case for each distinct legal matter
Give your case a clear, descriptive name
Add relevant files and information
Use the AI assistant within the case context
Share with colleagues when collaboration is needed