Designed for Medical & Personal Injury Practices
RadiusDocs reads every page, builds the medical chronology, and drafts your document, with every fact cited back to the source.
Save hours on every case. Handle more cases with the same team.
90 seconds: what the records cost you, and how 1,000 pages become a page-cited document
Not because your people aren't good. Because 1,000 pages of unstructured records plus a deadline beats good people every time.
947 pages. Due Friday. Again. Your paralegal blocks six hours for one chronology, and a serious case swallows around 100 hours of review before anyone writes a word of the demand.
And the thing that moves the number, the prior treatment note or the uncited procedure date, is buried on page 347.
Outsourced vendors charge $300–$800 per document, take days to turn it around, and bill per page, so every invoice is a surprise.
Meanwhile your client's records leave your building, and you still have to re-check the work line by line. You're paying retail to stay nervous.
The average demand goes out missing three document sets. A missing MRI bill isn't a paperwork problem. It's specials you never claimed.
Treatment gaps, buried pre-existing conditions, missing referrals: five known places where case value leaks. Skimming finds none of them.
The problem isn't your people. It's the records.
Most legal document generation software hands you a template and makes you do the reading. RadiusDocs starts from the record. It does the reading, then shows its work.
PDFs, scans, a dozen files at once. Handwritten SOAP notes and prescriptions included, the stuff standard OCR chokes on.
Not a sample. Every page, flagging missing bills, imaging, treatment gaps, and referrals before the demand goes out, not after opposing counsel finds them.
A chronology, demand, or summary with line-level citations to the exact source page. It's a reviewable draft, not a black box: you verify instead of re-reading.
Then ask the record anything. "When did the plaintiff first report radiating pain?" Answered with a page number, not a hunch.
The six documents injury firms actually produce (including the medical summaries law firms send adjusters), generated from one upload, each with citations back to the source page.
Page-cited timelines across every provider, visit, and procedure, pulled straight from the records.
First-draft demands in your firm's format, with every fact traceable to the page that proves it.
Skim-ready medical summaries for adjusters, supervisors, and case meetings. No more 400-page deep dives.
Structured IME drafts so the physician focuses on the exam, not the record review.
Extract the medical foundation for defensible LCPs, even when treating physicians won't call back.
Payer-specific narratives for prior auth and appeals, with the page support that gets approvals.
Whether you're building the claim or examining it, the bottleneck is identical: a thousand pages nobody has time to read properly. Pick your chair.
Try the whole platform free for 14 days. Not a stripped-down demo, not a sales call with a slide deck. The actual product, on your actual case.
Upload a real record. Generate the chronology you were about to assign. Ask it the questions you'd ask your paralegal. Then check its citations against the file. Every fact links to a page number, so checking takes minutes.
If outsourced medical record summary services quoted you that same work, you'd be $1,200–$3,200 in before the first revision.
And after the trial? Three plans, published right here, not hidden behind a sales call. Flat credits, no per-page fees: 500 pages or 5,000, a document costs the same.
1 credit = one document from up to 1,000 pages · extra credits $75 · save 15% paying annually · Enterprise plans available
You check it, and that's the point. Every fact in every output carries a line-level citation back to the exact source page. It's a reviewable draft, not a black box: instead of trusting the summary, you click the citation and see the page it came from.
That's the difference between this and asking a general chatbot to summarize medical records. One gives you prose. The other gives you prose with receipts.
RadiusDocs is HIPAA-compliant with a BAA on every contract, including trials. Records are encrypted in transit and at rest, and your data is never used to train the AI. Your file stays your file.
Messy is the normal case, not the edge case. RadiusDocs reads handwritten SOAP entries, prescriptions, and low-quality scans that standard OCR fails on. Upload a dozen files at once; in a recorded demo, 347 pages across 12 files processed in under 7 minutes.
Document automation fills templates with facts you already found. RadiusDocs does the finding: it reads every page of the record, builds the chronology, flags what's missing, and cites where each fact lives. Your template tool formats the answer. This produces it.
It also slots into the stack you have: Clio, MyCase, Filevine, and PracticePanther workflows all work alongside it.
Nothing bills. We never took a card. If it earned its keep, pick from three plans: $295, $495, or $795 per month depending on your document volume, with flat credits and no per-page fees. If it didn't, you walk away and keep everything you learned about your own case.
Yes. It was built by physicians, and the medical side is half the point. Practices use RadiusDocs to draft IME reports from the full record, produce medical necessity letters with the page support that carries prior auths and appeals, and generate skim-ready summaries for peer review and case conferences. Same upload, same citations, same trial.
Physicians. RadiusDocs was founded by doctors who got tired of watching legal teams misread, or miss, what's in the medical record. That's why the product obsesses over the part vendors skip: reading every page and proving where each fact came from.
1,000 pages. 4 documents. 40 questions answered with page numbers. Fourteen days to prove it on a real case, and not a credit card in sight.
No credit card · Full access · HIPAA-compliant with BAA