All features

Track every party and catch conflicts early

Squire™ extracts the people and companies involved in your matters and flags when the same party is your client in one and the opponent in another.

Knowing who is involved - and on which side - across every matter is the basis of a clean conflict check. Squire reads your documents and matters, builds a graph of the parties, and can tell you when someone who is your client in one matter turns up as the opponent in another.

A lawyer extracts the parties on a litigation matter, then runs a conflict check on the defendant; Squire flags it as the firm's client in another matter and lists both matters with the side it is on in each.

How it works

  1. 1

    Squire extracts the parties

    As you upload documents and build matters, Squire pulls out the people, companies, and courts involved, along with their role and which side they're on.

  2. 2

    You keep the graph tidy

    Review, merge, and edit entities so each real party is a single record - which keeps both the AI's context and your conflict checks accurate.

  3. 3

    Run a conflict check

    Squire flags a party that appears as your client in one matter and as the opposing side in another - the classic conflict of interest - before it becomes a problem. Parties' names and contact details are encrypted under your firm's own key, and the check still finds them, close variations of a name included.

Where to find it

  • On a matter, open the People tab and then Entities to browse every party Squire has extracted for that matter - open a single entity to see and edit its details and where it appears. The Entities entry in the sidebar shows the same across your whole organization.

  • A conflict check runs automatically as a step when you take on a new client during intake. You can also run one any time from Conflict Check in the sidebar - enter a prospective client's details and Squire scans every client, matter, and related party firm-wide for parties that sit on opposite sides.

  • Extraction happens automatically - the parties on a matter also feed into the assistant, so it already knows who is involved when you ask about a matter.