Built for one kind of firm, on purpose.
Plaintiff personal-injury firms run on hand-offs: the intake note that has to reach the conflict check, the filing date that has to reach the demand deadline, the milestone that has to reach the client. Firm after firm handled the case well and leaked at the hand-offs.
Caseflow is a fabric of narrow AI agents, each owning one of those hand-offs, all writing to one matter record — and none of them permitted to make a decision a lawyer is responsible for.
What we believe
Narrow agents beat a general assistant
An agent that only does PI intake can know what a police report is, which carrier fields matter and when to stop talking. A chatbot that does everything knows none of that well.
The record is the product
Five agents are only useful if they write to the same matter record. The value is the hand-off that doesn't leak — not any single feature.
The software never makes the call
Conflict clearance, client communication and billing are professional-responsibility decisions. The agents search, calculate and draft. A named person decides, and the audit trail says so.
Say who it's not for
Solo practitioners and firms above 50 attorneys will be better served elsewhere, and we'll say so on the first call. Trust in the rest of our claims depends on that.
Irakli Tkhilaishvili
CEO
Irakli leads Caseflow and is personally on the first call with every pilot firm. His background is building accountable software for regulated work; the legal product is the team's sole focus in the US market.
Who stands behind it
Caseflow is built and operated by Aivyn, a product and engineering company. Aivyn's other work is unrelated to law, and Caseflow is run as a dedicated legal product with its own team.