Review a contract or court filing so it doesn't contradict itself
The same point can be set one way in one clause, qualified in another, and modified in an annex. In a long document, those mentions end up dozens of pages apart and nobody reads them together.
HILO gathers everything the document says about that point, with the location of each mention, so you can review them on a single screen before filing or signing.
- Finds the point even when it's named differently
- Gives you back the edited document as .docx
- Download the point's summary or its map
Seven tools for the document
Gather a topic
What the document says about a point, even when the clause, the annex, and the final provisions name it differently. Each mention with its location.
Fix the passages together
The mentions of a point are corrected together and the whole document downloads as .docx, with the original untouched.
Summarize by topic
Everything the document says about a point, gathered and ordered by section in a document you download. For answering a query without rereading the case file.
Check against a list of clauses
The points the document has to cover, one by one, with where each is addressed or with the fact that it doesn't appear.
Build the definitions annex
The passages where the document defines each term, gathered to write the glossary or to check that the definition in article 1 is the one used afterwards.
Unify how each party is named
The different ways the document names the same person, thing, or deadline, grouped and counted.
Find verbatim quotes in interviews
If the case file includes recorded statements or testimony, the verbatim quotes about a point, with who said them and on which page, ready to paste.
Need to hand over a dataset with personal data, to an expert witness or in a case file? Remove identifiers replaces ID numbers and names with codes, in your browser.
What gets checked before filing or signing
It works for contracts, complaints, expert opinions, judgments, and court filings in general. The type of document changes, not the problem: the longer it is, the further apart the mentions of a single point end up.
One clause shouldn't say the opposite of another
A deadline set at thirty days in one clause and at sixty in another. It gathers every mention of the point and sets them side by side, with their location, so you can decide which one stays.
Every argument should appear in full
It gathers everything the filing says about a single line of argument, from the statement of the case to the prayer for relief, so you can verify it wasn't left half-developed in the middle of the document.
A term should always mean the same thing
When a document defines a term and then uses it with a different scope, the difference gets argued over later. It gathers the occurrences and compares the usage.
Internal references should point where they say
Documents corrected in parts end up with references to clauses that were renumbered or deleted. Searching for the point also gathers its references.
Your document isn't stored on our servers
Reading the document and editing happen on your computer. Changes are saved to your own Google Drive or Microsoft 365, in your account. It matters when the document is subject to professional privilege or hasn't been filed yet. When you use an AI feature, only the passage needed for that query is sent to Gemini, Google's model, and HILO doesn't store it.
No. HILO doesn't write, doesn't suggest paragraphs, and doesn't fill in what's missing. All it does is gather what you already wrote on a point and put it together so you can review it. Every passage it shows comes from your document and keeps its page number, so you can always go back to the original and check it. The writing, and the decision about what to change, remain yours.
Yes. It is built for long documents, which is where the mentions of a single point end up furthest apart. You can work with the whole document or with a part.
With smart search, yes: it groups by topic even when the exact term doesn't appear. Without AI it works the same way, but grouping by keyword.
Both. You can download the full document with your edits applied, the summary of the point separately, or the map as PNG or SVG.
Not on our servers. Processing happens in your browser and saving goes to your own Google Drive or Microsoft 365.
Word documents (.docx) and PDF. PDFs are read, searched, and coded; the download with your changes is always .docx. Scanned PDFs can't be read, because they are images of pages, not text.
No. HILO doesn't evaluate or supervise the document: it gathers what it says on each point so you can see it together. The decision remains yours.
Try it without signing up
Look at the example with a contract, or upload yours and search for a point to see where it appears. Without signing up, search is by keyword. To search by meaning, create a free account: it comes with 100 welcome hilos, the unit HILO uses to measure AI usage.