Search your documents by what they say, not by what they’re called
You ask in your own words and ADOIA takes you to the document and the paragraph. No need to remember the file name, which folder it ended up in or who saved it.
The document is there. The problem is finding it
You know there’s a non-compete clause somewhere with wording that worked well. You used it 2 years ago, in a contract for a client who is no longer with you.
To find it, you have to remember which client it was for, what year it was and what the person who saved it called the file. 3 things that don’t need to be in your head.
Your computer’s search doesn’t help, because it searches the file name. And the file name rarely says what’s inside.
You ask, and it takes you to the paragraph
You type what you’re looking for the way you’d say it to someone at the firm: “the two-year non-compete clause we use in distribution agreements”.
ADOIA searches by meaning, not by exact word match. It doesn’t matter if the document says “covenant not to compete” and you typed something else: if it’s the same thing, it shows up.
And it doesn’t hand you a list of files to open one by one. It takes you to the document and to the specific passage.
By meaning · not by name
And as you type, it makes suggestions
The search bar proposes queries based on 3 things: what you’ve searched for before, a catalogue that ADOIA generates from your own firm’s documents, and a set of common legal queries.
It’s most useful at the beginning, when you don’t yet know what you can ask it.
And if you have a question, you ask it
You select a set of documents (a case file, a folder, the results of a search) and ask questions about them.
“What notice period did we agree with this supplier?” “Where does it say anything about the penalty for delay?”
Every answer comes with the document it’s drawn from. It isn’t an AI giving its opinion: it’s your documents answering, and you can check where each statement comes from.
And if what you want is to draft, it notices
If, halfway through the conversation, you type “draft me an appeal using this”, ADOIA understands that you’ve stopped asking questions. Instead of answering, it takes you to the editor with the document type and title already proposed, and with the conversation’s documents as context.
There’s no need to leave, look for the template and explain the case all over again.
What they’ve changed, exactly
You receive a counter-proposal on a contract and have to work out what they’ve changed. It’s one of the tasks that take up the most time and require the least judgement.
ADOIA compares both versions and gives you the list of changes, section by section, with the text before and after.
And above that list there’s an impact analysis: which changes matter and which are wording changes.
Changes computed · analysis verified
The report exports to Word, with what was removed struck through in red and what was added underlined in green.
Frequently asked questions
No. ADOIA searches by what the documents say, not by their name or by the folder they’re in.
It still shows up. The search understands that “covenant not to compete” and “non-compete clause” are the same thing.
From your own documents, and each answer tells you which one. You can open the source and check.
Yes. You choose which documents you search or ask about: the whole firm, a case file, a folder or a selection.
It’s designed precisely so that doesn’t happen. The analysis doesn’t see the documents, only the list of changes computed beforehand. And any finding that cites a change that doesn’t exist is discarded before it’s shown.
Yes. From the conversation you can ask for a document to be drafted, and ADOIA takes it to the editor with the document type proposed and the conversation’s documents as context.
Yes, it exports as a report, with what was removed struck through and what was added marked.
Search for something you know you have
Think of a document you’d struggle to find today. We’ll show you how long ADOIA takes.
15-day guided trial · No card · No commitment