What if, before filing a lawsuit, you already knew:
With the development of AI, this is no longer a fantasy.
Lawyers, attorneys, and corporate legal departments are increasingly using AI chatbots and analytical models to prepare for litigation strategically.
And the EvaHelp platform makes it possible to automate not only responses but also the analysis of behavior patterns — even in legal practice.
What AI Can Do in Legal Analytics
1. Finds Similar Cases
An AI chatbot can, by keywords or case description:
📑 You write: “breach of contract deadlines” — the bot returns dozens of similar rulings by region and statute.
2. Analyzes Wording and Tactics
🤖 The chatbot can break down a successful lawsuit into a template:
“95% of successful claims include damage calculations, reference to a statute, and an attached report.”
3. Assesses the Probability of Outcomes
AI chatbots (combined with datasets) can provide forecasts:
– high, medium, or low probability of success,
– comparisons by region and judge,
– average case duration.
🧠 This is not a guarantee. It’s an analytical report.
4. Automates Claim Drafting
📄 All the client needs to do is review and sign.
🔧 How EvaHelp Implements This
Who Needs This?
Example
Query:
“My neighbor constantly makes noise, the police won’t help. Is it worth going to court?”
AI chatbot’s answer:
“In most regions, noise complaints are handled by a district court. Average timeline — 20 days. Required: police reports, witness testimony, audio recordings. Success is possible but depends on the evidence.”
Conclusion: Not a Replacement, but an Enhancement
An AI chatbot doesn’t go to court instead of a lawyer.
But it collects, analyzes, advises, and most importantly — provides clarity before the process begins.
This isn’t magic. It’s analytics. And it already works.
Want to Try?
- the most common reasons why this category of cases fails,
- which formulations the court accepts and which it rejects,
- the chances of success with your legal position?
With the development of AI, this is no longer a fantasy.
Lawyers, attorneys, and corporate legal departments are increasingly using AI chatbots and analytical models to prepare for litigation strategically.
And the EvaHelp platform makes it possible to automate not only responses but also the analysis of behavior patterns — even in legal practice.
What AI Can Do in Legal Analytics
1. Finds Similar Cases
An AI chatbot can, by keywords or case description:
- locate relevant court decisions,
- provide a summary of outcomes and practices.
📑 You write: “breach of contract deadlines” — the bot returns dozens of similar rulings by region and statute.
2. Analyzes Wording and Tactics
- Which arguments are effective?
- Which documents are critical?
- How to phrase a claim so it won’t be rejected?
🤖 The chatbot can break down a successful lawsuit into a template:
“95% of successful claims include damage calculations, reference to a statute, and an attached report.”
3. Assesses the Probability of Outcomes
AI chatbots (combined with datasets) can provide forecasts:
– high, medium, or low probability of success,
– comparisons by region and judge,
– average case duration.
🧠 This is not a guarantee. It’s an analytical report.
4. Automates Claim Drafting
- Based on a scenario and client data,
- Inserts statutes, phrasing, and facts,
- Explains each section.
📄 All the client needs to do is review and sign.
🔧 How EvaHelp Implements This
- Upload templates of claims and excerpts from case law
- Configure scenarios: civil, labor, administrative cases
- Use variables: name, amount, dates, addresses
- Connect to databases of decisions (via API or upload)
- Chatbot adapts for region, court, and case type
Who Needs This?
- Law firms handling repetitive cases
- LegalTech automation services
- In-house legal departments
- Consultants in public procurement, leasing, and contract law
Example
Query:
“My neighbor constantly makes noise, the police won’t help. Is it worth going to court?”
AI chatbot’s answer:
“In most regions, noise complaints are handled by a district court. Average timeline — 20 days. Required: police reports, witness testimony, audio recordings. Success is possible but depends on the evidence.”
Conclusion: Not a Replacement, but an Enhancement
An AI chatbot doesn’t go to court instead of a lawyer.
But it collects, analyzes, advises, and most importantly — provides clarity before the process begins.
This isn’t magic. It’s analytics. And it already works.
Want to Try?