See the case, not just the pile.
Case Map helps you visualize how saved documents, deadlines, timeline events, evidence notes, forms, saved work, and open issues connect so your case stops living entirely in your head.
Start here, then keep building the same case record step by step.
Case center
Saved materials connected inside Equalora
The pile is loud. The map makes it visible.
A record is better. A map is how you start seeing how the pieces fit. Family-court cases collect documents, notes, deadlines, timeline events, evidence, and saved work faster than a flat list can explain.
Case Map gives those saved materials a visual structure without pretending the map decides what matters.
Case Map helps you see the structure of the case record you are already building without turning that structure into legal strategy.
Major case areas, source records, story threads, and organizational connections in one visual place.
The map starts from existing Equalora case data. It does not ask you to rebuild the case on a blank canvas.
Less digging. More story structure.
Connected records
See the case center, topic clusters, saved materials, and source context in one visual map.
Map review
Review where the record is connected and what saved materials still need attention.
Link Wizard
Review floating saved materials, preview possible organizational connections, and keep every connection review-first.
Needs Source signals
Spot saved materials that are only connected to the case or still need more source context, without making it feel like an emergency.
Why-connected explanations
Review why two items are connected inside Equalora, with calm labels that keep the relationship organizational.
Map Summary
Create a print-friendly review of case areas, story threads, preview connections, and thin-story signals.
A Case Story Brief, not another dashboard.
Case Map brings saved materials and their organizational connections into one reviewable view. It helps you review the shape of the record without deciding legal strategy.
Link Wizard
Link Wizard helps you review where floating saved materials may belong. It can surface possible organizational links, and you can preview your own story connection before anything is saved.
Preview-only organizational connections
Temporarily connect two saved materials to review whether they belong near each other. Preview connections are marked not saved and clear on refresh until saved connections arrive in a later version.
Connection Insight
In preview, Connection Insight can help explain how two saved materials may relate inside the map using careful, review-first organizational language as this feature rolls out.
Needs Source and thin-story signals
See items that are only connected to the case, still need source context, or would benefit from review. The goal is clarity, not panic.
Workspace and summary review
Open Workspace mode when you need more room, then use Map Summary to review the organized story before working with your lawyer or preparing questions for a hearing or self-help appointment.
Review-first by design
Map Details keeps the full source-record list available, even when the visual canvas shows a preview subset to stay readable. Saved Work relationships appear when they already exist in source-backed case data.
Organizational, not legal
Case Map shows organizational connections inside Equalora. It does not decide legal relevance, strategy, admissibility, or what a court may do.
Basic and advanced access
Free accounts can review the basic map. Paid plans add advanced Case Map insights according to the current plan entitlements.
A map gets more useful as the record keeps growing.
Start with saved materials, then keep building the same case record through Case Inbox, Timeline, Evidence, Documents, and saved work.
Case Inbox
Bring messy notes, messages, and AI chat content into a reviewable place before anything becomes part of the case.
Timeline Packet
Turn events and source material into a dated record that can feed the map over time.
See how your case is starting to connect.
Equalora helps turn saved case materials into an organized case story you can understand, review, and build from.