AI document help that respects privilege

Uploading client documents to a cloud AI is a confidentiality problem. Offline AI Expert reads and cites PDFs entirely on the device they sit on.

Client files were not made for uploads

Contracts, discovery materials, privileged memos - the documents lawyers most want AI help with are precisely the ones that should never pass through a third party's servers, retention policies or training pipelines. 'We promise not to look' is a policy, not a safeguard, and policies change. Privilege deserves something stronger than a promise. The safest upload is the one that never happens.

Analysis that never leaves the device

Offline AI Expert parses PDFs locally and builds its vector index on the phone itself. Questions are answered by a model running on your own hardware, so the file, the index, and every question asked about it stay on the device. There is no upload step to audit - the confidentiality problem is removed, not managed. That is a stronger claim than any privacy policy can make.

Citations you can verify

Instead of a confident paragraph with no provenance, answers cite the passages they drew from - you see the source lines, not just a summary. For legal work that distinction matters: an assistant that shows its work is one you can actually rely on, because every claim can be checked against the page in seconds. Trust, but verify - and here the app does the verifying for you.

Read between meetings

Review a brief on the train, interrogate a contract in a courthouse hallway, or prep deposition questions somewhere with no signal at all. The document set lives on the phone, so the work does not wait for Wi-Fi - or for somewhere safer to open it. When the document is confidential and the deadline is not, working where you stand is the only option that makes sense.