Why start with Med-Legal
- The free trial has no clock. Your first ten documents are free — no card, no seven-day window, no page cap. One document unit is a complete chronology whatever the page count, so ten units means ten real files, not one large file that burns through a page allowance.
- You pay per document, not per page. From £8 per document (from $8 in the US edition), no subscription. A 2,900-page record set is one unit. On a per-page platform that same set is a few hundred dollars at pay-as-you-go rates — see the worked example below.
- Every fact is verified before you see it. The software traces each entry to its source page and matches the quote in code; anything it cannot verify does not go in. That is the difference between a timeline and a document you can defend.
- You get the court-ready set, not just a timeline: a Chronology & Medical Summary (Word), a verified Fact Ledger, and an indexed, paginated, hyperlinked bundle (PDF) — in minutes.
- Built for your jurisdiction: editions for the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, Ireland, India and more, each with its own procedural wording and local pricing.
The comparison
| Service | Free trial | Pricing after the trial | How the chronology is produced | Turnaround & notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AI + verified Med-Legal med-legal.co.uk |
First ten documents free. No card, no time limit, no page cap. | Per document, pay-as-you-go, no subscription: from £8 per document in the UK, from $8 in the US edition, local pricing in each country edition. A chronology is one unit whatever its page count; a full paginated bundle is four. | AI extraction, then every fact is verified in code against its source page and quote, with a review gate before the document is used. | Minutes. Output is the full court-ready set: chronology & summary, verified fact ledger, indexed and paginated hyperlinked bundle. |
| AI platform InPractice inpractice.ai/pricing |
Seven days; 500 pages processed free. | Pay-as-you-go page credits: $100 for 1,000 pages ($0.10/page) down to $0.05/page at 100,000 pages. Credits do not expire; no per-user charge. | AI extraction with OCR; chronology filterable by provider, facility and medicine type. | The largest page allowance among the timed trials. |
| AI platform Dodo (dodon.ai) dodon.ai/pricing |
Seven days and 100 pages. | From $0.06/page on Starter ($25/month) to $0.008/page on Professional ($83/month, billed annually); different processes billed at 1×, 2× or 3×. | AI summaries and timelines. | Positioned for personal injury, medical malpractice, workers' compensation and disability work. |
| Case platform Casefleet casefleet.com/pricing |
14 days, no credit card; limited to ten documents per case during the trial. | $30 per user per month (Starter) or $140 per user per month (Advanced AI); enterprise by quote. | A fact-and-timeline platform: the chronology is built from the facts you record against the documents, rather than an engine that reads the whole file for you. | Hands-on; you control every entry. |
| AI platform Legalyze.ai legalyze.ai/pricing |
No public trial terms on the pricing page; demo on request. | Custom pricing "based on your team size, workflow, and yearly case volume". | An AI agent that reviews records, with custom report and chronology templates. | Firm-level engagement rather than self-serve. |
| AI platform Tavrn tavrn.ai |
Demo only; no trial offered on the site. | Not published. | Structured, hyperlinked summaries — "each output links directly to its source" — plus demand letters and record retrieval. | Aimed at PI, SSDI and malpractice practices. |
| Case platform EvenUp (MedChrons) evenuplaw.com |
No trial on the site; contact or schedule a call. | Not published. | Interactive chronologies as part of EvenUp's wider personal-injury platform. | Sold as part of the platform, not standalone. |
| Clinician-reviewed LezDo TechMed lezdotechmed.com |
Free trial through its CaseDrive portal. | Quote per case: "We first review the records and provide a clear cost estimate based on page count, complexity, and turnaround time." | "AI-assisted data extraction with review by our certified clinical reviewers" — nurses do the QA. | Two business days up to 2,000 pages; about seven days above 5,000; 24-hour rush available. |
Competitor figures are from each vendor's own page as linked, retrieved 10 September 2026. "Not published" means the site did not state it on that date. Trademarks belong to their owners; none of the vendors listed has endorsed this page. If a figure is out of date, tell us at info@med-legal.co.uk and we will correct it.
A worked example: one 2,000-page record set
The unit you are charged in decides the bill more than the headline rate does. Take a single personal-injury file of 2,000 pages, on pay-as-you-go terms with no subscription:
- Med-Legal: one document unit — £25 at the single-unit price, £8 at volume (US edition: $25 / $8). Chronology, fact ledger and summary, in minutes. Or free, if it is one of your first ten.
- InPractice: 2,000 pages at $0.10 (entry tier) is $200; $100 if you have bought the 5,000-page tier.
- Dodo: 2,000 pages at $0.06 on Starter is $120, plus the $25 monthly plan; cheaper per page only on the annual Professional plan.
- Clinician-reviewed: quoted per case after review, typically over days rather than minutes.
Per-page pricing rewards small files and punishes the large bundles that actually need a chronology. Per-document pricing does the opposite — which is the point.
What the trials are actually measured in
- Documents, no clock (Med-Legal): ten complete outputs, whenever you get to them.
- Pages (InPractice, Dodo): generous for one file, exhausted quickly by a real bundle. Check whether scanned pages count the same as text pages.
- Days (Casefleet): fine for evaluating a platform you will work inside daily; less useful if you only have one file to test this month.
- Quote after review (clinician services): the trial tells you about quality and turnaround; the price only arrives once they have seen the file.
How to run a fair trial — of us or anyone
Vendor demos use clean, well-ordered records. Yours will not be. Test on a real file:
- Use a messy bundle — scans, handwriting, faxed pages, several providers, records out of order. That is where extraction tools separate.
- Open the citations. Every entry should point to a page you can open. If it does not, you cannot defend the document.
- Check the dates against the records, especially where a scan has been read by OCR.
- Look at the output as a court document, not a screen — pagination, an index, provider grouping, and whether it can go straight into a bundle.
We built Med-Legal to pass exactly that test, which is why the trial is ten documents rather than seven days: bring the worst file you have.
Start free — 10 documents, no card →General information for legal professionals, not legal advice. Competitors' prices and trial terms belong to the vendors named and change without notice; the linked page is authoritative.