If you want to explore a general question without sharing confidential case information, a general-purpose AI conversation may be enough. The reason to use CoClient is the continuing work of understanding your case: keeping records together, checking what they support, and preparing the next question for your lawyer.
A workspace for understanding your case
CoClient runs in your browser. Add your emails and documents, review commitments and open questions alongside supporting passages, and keep focused conversations connected to the case records. You can prepare follow-ups about progress, fees and next steps, then review and send them yourself.
For example, a lawyer’s email might promise a document list. If the list does not appear in the records you added, that gives you a specific question to ask. It does not establish that the lawyer failed to send it: the records may be incomplete.
Understand where your information goes
Your case content stays encrypted in this browser by default. Optional cloud storage keeps encrypted copies. You control the key, and CoClient cannot recover it. Account and billing details are stored separately.
Optional hosted AI processes only the context you review and approve for each request. Approved context becomes readable for that processing; encryption at rest does not make an AI request private from the service processing it. Review what you are sending before you approve.
Read about AI, confidentiality and attorney-client privilege before deciding whether to share sensitive material.
What you still need to check
CoClient helps organize records and prepare questions. It does not verify that a legal authority is current, controlling or correctly applied, and it does not determine whether your lawyer committed misconduct. Read the underlying sources and discuss legal decisions with a qualified lawyer.
Our guide to researching your own case shows how to build a chronology, identify missing records and check legal sources. CoClient’s value is helping you keep that work organized as your case develops.
CoClient is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or guarantee attorney-client privilege.