A PI case leaks money long before anyone talks settlement.

The case is won in the file, not the closing argument.

Almost no personal injury case goes to trial. What decides the fee is the file: how fast the firm signed the case, whether the client kept treating, whether every policy that could respond was found, whether the bills were audited before they went into a demand, and whether the liens got negotiated down or simply paid.

Most firms run that on a case management system that was really built for billable hours, plus a shared drive, a spreadsheet for liens, a separate trust ledger, and a calendar that somebody has to remember to update. The deadline that matters is in one place, the treatment gap that is quietly halving the case value is in another, and nobody sees them together until it is too late to fix either.

Fourteen modules, and six people who each see only what they should.

LawCore360 runs the whole firm on one file per case, and shows each person exactly the slice they need. The owner sees the economics. The attorney sees the negotiation. The case manager sees the working queue. The client sees plain English. The treating provider sees their own patients and their own money, and nothing else.

• Intake. Speed to lead measured in seconds, a conflict pre check before a file exists, and cost per signed case by source.
• The case file. Overview, medical, liens, costs and time, coverage, negotiation, documents, and litigation, all on one matter.
• Medical and liens. Records chasing, a bills ledger, treatment gap watch, and a lien register with the full negotiation history.
• Trust and settlements. IOLTA sub ledgers, three way reconciliation, disbursement intercepts, and the settlement waterfall with live fee tiers.
• Time and profit. Hours logged against cases for profitability and capacity, never billed to a client, because in PI they never are.
• Jurisdiction aware deadlines. Statutes, public entity notice windows, and court dates, with an escalation ladder that does not stop at a reminder.
• Intelligence. Adjuster and carrier scorecards, a defense expert library, and anonymised settlement benchmarks across every firm on the platform.
• Client and provider portals. Status in plain English, the treatment log, documents, messages, and the settlement statement the client signs.

Seventeen agents, each with a boundary it cannot cross.

Law is the industry where an over eager AI does real damage, so every agent in LawCore360 ships with an explicit gate: what it may do on its own, what it may only propose, and what always waits for an attorney. Nine of the seventeen are below.

The other eight work quietly in the background: the treatment gap watcher, client update agent, cost and profitability watch, bad faith clock, intake call scorer, risk screener, ride coordinator, and review engine. Every one of them writes to the same audit trail, so the firm can see exactly what was generated, by which agent, and who approved it.