Conflict Collection & Neutral Analysis Platform.
Ingest text threads, emails, screenshots, and notes. Normalize into conflict events. Run each event through multiple AI models. Surface the consensus and the disagreement. Build court-ready exhibits with a documented provenance chain. Targeted at co-parents, family-law attorneys, and mediators.
- Stage
- In development
- Users
- Co-parents · Attorneys · Mediators
- Differentiator
- Multi-model consensus = neutral
- Output
- Timeline · Dashboard · Exhibit packet
- Eventual home
- Dedicated subdomain / product
Conflict documentation in family-law contexts is fragmented across text threads, email, screenshots, voicemail transcripts, calendar entries, and people's memories. Legal exhibit work requires clean timelines, neutral framing, and verifiable provenance. Doing that manually is expensive — and lawyers bill for it. Doing it with a single AI model invites accusations of bias. Doing it with multiple models and surfacing their agreement gives the neutrality a structural basis rather than a vendor claim.
Six stages, one through-line.
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Ingest
Accept iMessage/SMS exports, Gmail thread exports, screenshot OCR, manual notes, calendar entries, voicemail transcripts. Each source gets tagged with its provenance — where it came from, when it was collected, whether it's verifiable against the original.
-
Normalize into conflict events
Every piece of ingested content becomes one or more event records: timestamp, parties, channel, content, attachments, tags. This is the canonical object the rest of the system operates on.
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Multi-model neutral analysis
Each event is run through multiple AI platforms (Claude, GPT, Gemini). Outputs are structured and compared. Where models agree on a characterization — tone, behavior pattern, escalation marker — that's surfaced as consensus. Where they diverge, the divergence itself is shown. Neutral is emergent from the consensus, not asserted by the system.
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Dashboard
Timeline view, party/relationship view, pattern detection — escalation, stonewalling, frequency shifts, response-time drift. The dashboard is built for a human reviewer (user or attorney) to scan quickly and drill down selectively.
-
Exhibit builder
Export court-ready exhibit packets — numbered, timestamped, redacted where needed, with a documented provenance chain for every item. This is the piece attorneys care about most: exhibits that don't get challenged on foundation.
-
Case continuity
Ongoing ingestion as the conflict continues, with pattern drift reporting over time and re-export of updated exhibit packets.
The conflict event record.
Everything the system does operates on a normalized event. Rough shape:
ConflictEvent {
id: uuid
timestamp: iso8601
parties: [PartyRef]
channel: enum { sms, imessage, email, screenshot, note, voicemail, calendar }
source: SourceRef { raw_filename, ingest_timestamp, provenance_chain[] }
content: {
raw_text: string
attachments: [AttachmentRef]
}
tags: [string]
analyses: [
{ model: enum, prompt_version: string, output: structured_json, timestamp: iso8601 }
]
consensus: ConsensusSummary | null
exhibit_refs: [ExhibitId]
}
Who's actually using this.
Co-parents
Documenting an ongoing conflict for their own sanity and for future legal readiness. The timeline view and exhibit packets are the primary value.
Family-law attorneys
Receiving a clean, neutral-framed conflict record from their client instead of a chaotic drop of screenshots. Court-ready exhibits straight out of the platform.
Mediators
Understanding conflict patterns before the session — escalation markers, stonewalling frequency, response-time drift. Structural context without the advocate framing.
Where the platform is today.
Ingest prototype
Working prototype for iMessage/SMS and Gmail thread ingestion with provenance capture. Proven against a real case corpus.
Multi-model consensus prototype
Claude + additional model runs against normalized events. Structured output comparison working.
Dashboard & exhibit builder
Web UI for timeline, dashboard, exhibit packet export. Design and data-layer scoping.
Attorney pilot
Identify 1–3 family-law attorneys willing to run a live case through the platform. Priority: Austin/Central Texas.
Productization
Own subdomain, SaaS pricing, HIPAA-adjacent data handling posture, expanded channel support.
Interested in the attorney pilot?
If you practice family law in Central Texas and would consider running one case through the platform as a pilot, I'd like to hear from you.