From a pile of documents to a plan you can act on.
Here's exactly what happens between dragging in your first file and walking into your meeting prepared. Nine stages, no jargon, nothing hidden.
A few plain-language fields. Not an interrogation.
01 — Frame the matter.
You describe what you're dealing with in a few plain-language fields. Aetherframe sets up a private workspace and a frame for everything that follows. From this point on, every document, every fact, every question is anchored to that frame.
Drag in folders. Photograph paper. Drop in screenshots and exported threads.
02 — Bring everything in.
A live feed shows each file being received, fingerprinted, read, and sorted. You can walk away and come back — it runs in the background. The intake meets you where you are: messy, partial, mixed formats. The system quietly turns it into something structured without making you feel disorganized.
You don't have to read four hundred pages to know what's in them.
03 — Aetherframe reads it all.
Every document gets a one-paragraph summary, a list of the people and dates it mentions, and a set of suggested facts — each one shown right next to the exact sentence it came from. You accept the ones that matter, edit the ones that need a tweak, and dismiss the rest. The human stays the author of what counts as a fact.
The single most useful thing most people get out of Aetherframe.
04 — The timeline builds itself.
Every dated event across every document assembles into one master chronology — read it as a list, a calendar, or a visual track. Each event links straight back to the document that proves it. Filter by person, by issue, or by date range. Add events the documents missed but you remember. The story becomes coherent.
From 410 undifferentiated documents to the handful of issues your case actually turns on.
05 — Organize by what matters.
Group facts and documents into the issues that matter — schedule and exchanges, financial records, communication patterns, whatever your situation needs. One click filters the whole timeline down to just that issue. Aetherframe suggests; you curate.
Contradictions. Gaps. Patterns.
06 — See what you'd have missed.
Aetherframe flags contradictions between documents, gaps where an expected record is missing, and patterns that recur — always as observations linked to evidence, never as verdicts. You see what to look at next. You decide what it means.
Every claim clickable. Every answer cited to your documents.
07 — Ask your own case anything.
Type a question in plain language. Get an answer that quotes and cites your own documents, every claim clickable. Ask something it shouldn't answer — will I win, is the other side lying, what should I argue — and it gently redirects to what it can do: show you what the record says, and help you prepare that question for your professional.
Understanding turned into the most valuable thing you can bring a professional.
08 — Prepare for the meeting.
Aetherframe helps you turn understanding into a tight set of questions, each tied to the facts that raised it, and a clean packet — timeline, key documents, question list — assembled in one click. You walk in informed, not overwhelmed. Your professional starts at minute fifteen instead of minute one.
New document? It slots into the existing timeline.
09 — Keep it current.
Drop in a new filing, a new message thread, a new medical record — Aetherframe places it on the timeline, links it to the issues it touches, and flags anything new worth your attention. Your frame stays current without you ever starting over.
This is what law firms pay five figures for.
Automatic chronology-building, every fact linked to its source, filterable by person and issue — this is exactly what enterprise litigation teams buy expensive software to do. Aetherframe brings the same capability to one person with a deadline, on a platform you can start using in the next five minutes.