The whole case,
in three parts.
A complete, source-backed summary of the case, from the incident to current treatment status, built from your approved documents with every statement linked to its source page.
From initial incident to current prognosis.
Automatically generated from your approved records and bills, and kept current as treatment progresses.
What happened
The incident and the first medical response: where the client went and what was ruled out.
What was found and done
Diagnoses, imaging and the treatment that followed, from first referral to procedures.
Where it stands
How the client is doing now and what's planned next, from the latest record.
Get up to speed on any file in minutes.
Whether you're preparing for a client call, evaluating intake, or stepping into a file before mediation, the entire case is summarized and cited in one place.
Rear-end collision at a red light on 03.14.25. Seen at Valley ER the same day for cervical strain and lumbar pain; X-rays negative for fracture.
MRI on 04.02.25 shows an L4–L5 disc herniation with left foraminal narrowing. Orthopedic care, a transforaminal ESI on 06.02.25, then physical therapy.
Partial relief after the first injection, with pain returning at end range. A second injection is scheduled and treatment is ongoing.
Know the case before you open the file.
Attorneys, case managers and new team members read the same summary before they dig in.
Every section cites the exact pages it draws on, so your team can verify it immediately.
The summary is written once the processed records and bills are approved or reviewed, and can be refreshed as more arrive.
Where treatment stands and what's next, without opening every PDF.
Other document types.
Visits, injuries, diagnoses and red flags, each cited to the page.
Read more ProductBill reviewCharges itemized, totaled and matched to their visits.
Read more ProductChronologiesTreatment across providers, in date order.
Read more ProductHow it worksFrom your case system to cited, approved findings, in four steps.
Read moreCommon
questions.
Still have questions? Schedule a call with us and we'd be happy to help!
Schedule a callWhat's in the executive summary?
Three parts: incident and acute findings, diagnosis and treatment course, and current status and outlook.
What is it written from?
The approved medical records and bills in the case. Each part cites the pages it draws on.
When is it written?
Once the case's processed records and bills are approved or reviewed. Your team can also generate it early with what's available.
Can we rely on it?
Check it like any other finding: each part cites its source pages.
See Context in action.
Run one of your own cases through Context and see what it finds, organizes, and flags.