Less time preparing files.
More time reviewing what matters.
Turn a pile of deeds, ECs and supporting records into organised findings, a title history and a missing-document list. Your team reviews the evidence. Your lawyers retain legal judgement and sign-off.
English & Kannada · Structured report drafts · Human review retained
Where does your file get stuck?
Start with the work you need to improve. Evaluate the output against your own review standards.
Prepare the file.
Protect senior review time.
Your advocates need an organised starting point, not another document dump.
- Document classification and extracted details
- Title-chain and EC inconsistencies surfaced
- Missing-document lists for client follow-up
- Structured drafts your lawyers review and finalise
Find the gaps
before the deal advances.
Developers: identify title-history and document issues in land or property files before the next commitment.
Brokerages: understand seller-document gaps early and prepare a clearer handover to buyers and their advocates.
- Outstanding documents made visible
- Findings to guide seller clarification
- A structured base for legal review
Help legal reviewers
focus on exceptions.
Assess how organised property findings could support your collateral-file review, within your institution’s policies.
- Title-history and encumbrance findings
- Missing records and discrepancies flagged
- Structured output for your review team
- Final decisions remain with authorised reviewers
Access controls, audit requirements and workflow fit should be confirmed before an evaluation.
A clearer starting point for your lawyers.
Start with the file as received.
Share the available property documents in English or Kannada.
Organise the records.
Classify documents, extract details and assemble the title history.
Bring exceptions forward.
Identify inconsistencies, missing records and items requiring clarification.
Your lawyers decide.
Review the findings, amend the draft and apply your legal judgement before finalisation.
Need another record?
Check what the portal holds.
Government-record retrieval and copy comparisons can supplement the uploaded file, where supported and available.
Confirm the record types and comparison scope for your workflow before proceeding.
Make the result useful to a reviewer.
- Which portal copy was located
- Which details or pages were compared
- Differences requiring clarification
- Records or checks that remained unavailable
A portal-copy match says what the portal holds, not that the document or the title is sound. Deed comparisons cover the first page only.
Start with your bottleneck.
Agree what success looks like.
A structured 15-day evaluation can help your team assess document preparation, review usefulness and workflow fit on real property files.
Discuss commercial terms, data handling and the evaluation scope before onboarding.
Agree these points together.
- Representative files and the tasks you want to improve.
- Available features, record coverage and delivery timelines.
- Review standards and how preparation time will be measured.
- Access, confidentiality, retention and support requirements.
- Commercial fit and next steps after the evaluation.
Assess the actual output against your standards before adopting it across your workflow.
The practical questions matter.
Confirm the capabilities your team needs before sharing evaluation files.
Who signs off on the legal opinion?
In the business workflow, your lawyers review the findings and retain responsibility for final legal judgement and sign-off. A platform-generated draft without an advocate’s sign-off is informational, not a legal opinion. If you need Legal Byte’s advocate-reviewed service, discuss that scope separately.
Can we use this for bank collateral reviews?
Evaluate whether the document analysis and structured findings fit your institution’s legal-review requirements. Acceptance, final opinion, credit decisions and compliance assessment remain with your authorised teams. Confirm required controls before onboarding.
How do pricing and turnaround work?
Business pricing depends on volume and workflow. Agree commercial terms and delivery expectations before the evaluation, including any public-record retrieval requirements.
What about team access, security and integrations?
Discuss your required user permissions, access records, document retention and integration needs. Confirm what is available today and what is on the roadmap before deciding whether to proceed.
