When It Doesn't Settle, Walk In With Their Witness Already Dismantled
Upload a deposition. ProvaLens flags possible admissions, the internal conflicts — cited to the page and line — the testimony gaps, and a ready-to-use cross-exam outline. All grounded in your full case file, not a single document type.
For any civil litigator — business, real-estate, employment, family, bankruptcy, and PI.
The Cases That Don't Settle Are Won or Lost on Cross
On a contingency, roughly a third of the recovery is your fee — and the highest-stakes matters are the ones that fight all the way to deposition and trial. That's where the witness either holds together or comes apart. The difference is preparation: catching the admission buried on page 89, the answer that contradicts the disclosure, the subject the witness was never pinned down on.
ProvaLens does the reading so your attorneys arrive ready. This is capacity, not substitution — the outline is a starting point your litigator finalizes and owns, with every line cited so nothing goes in unverified.
From Transcript to Cross-Exam Outline in Three Steps
No new workflow to learn. Point ProvaLens at the deposition and it works the rest of the file with it.
Upload the Deposition
Drop in the transcript — or transcribe the recording first. It joins the rest of the matter: the pleadings, discovery responses, disclosures, and exhibits you've already loaded.
ProvaLens Reads It in Full Context
It cross-references the testimony against the entire case file — flagging admissions, internal contradictions, and where the witness conflicts with their own discovery and disclosures.
Get a Ready-to-Use Outline
A structured cross-exam outline lands on your desk — lines of questioning, the citations to back each one, and the gaps still worth probing. Your attorney edits, approves, and walks in.
What It Pulls Out of the Transcript
Reading a deposition end-to-end against the whole file is exactly the kind of slow, high-stakes work that gets rushed before a hearing. ProvaLens does it methodically and shows its sources, so you spend your time on strategy, not page-flipping. When the deponent is a retained expert, the same cross-document reading drives expert witness vetting — contradictions between an IME report, prior testimony and the cited literature, each with a page citation.
Admissions
The favorable concessions a witness made — surfaced and quoted, so you can lock them in on cross.
Internal Contradictions — Page & Line Cited
Where the testimony conflicts with itself, or with the discovery and disclosures, flagged with the exact citation to each side.
Testimony Gaps
The subjects the witness was never pinned down on — the openings still worth probing before the next deposition or at trial.
A Ready Cross-Exam Outline
Lines of questioning organized for impeachment, with the citation behind every point — a draft your attorney finalizes and owns.
Grounded in the Whole File
Every finding is tied to a source you can open and read for yourself. A few of the kinds of things it surfaces:
"Witness testified the contract was never signed (p. 112), but the executed copy appears in their own document production."
"Page 47 answer conflicts with the interrogatory response served three months earlier."
"Witness conceded they had no direct knowledge of the events — an admission worth locking in early."
"Damages timeline was never established on the record — a gap to close before trial."
Illustrative examples. Findings depend on the contents of your own case file.
They Stop at the Medical Records. We Don't.
A cross-exam outline is only as good as what the AI actually read. LawPro and Eve stop at the medical records. ProvaLens reads the depositions, discovery, and disclosures too — so an admission in the transcript gets checked against the interrogatory answer and the disclosure, not graded in isolation. Whole-file scope is the difference between a summary and a weapon.
Whole-File Scope
Depositions, discovery, disclosures, pleadings, and exhibits — read together, not one document type at a time.
Cited, Attorney in Control
Every admission, contradiction, and gap links to its source. ProvaLens drafts; your litigator decides and finalizes.
Built for Any Litigator
General-litigation language across business, real-estate, employment, family, bankruptcy, and PI — not PI-only.
One Flat Price for the Whole Firm
Cross-Exam Prep is included in the ProvaLens Practice tier.
$499/mo
Flat for your firm — not per seat. Every attorney and paralegal on one plan.
- Built for HIPAA workflows, with a signed BAA before you upload a single page
- Cited findings, attorney in control — no model training on your firm's data
- Reads the whole case file — depositions, discovery, and disclosures included
Common Questions
Is Cross-Exam Prep only for personal injury cases?
No. Depositions are central to business litigation, real-estate litigation, foreclosure, landlord/tenant, employment, family, and bankruptcy matters — not just personal injury. ProvaLens uses general-litigation language and works for any civil litigator.
How is this different from LawPro or Eve?
LawPro and Eve stop at the medical records. ProvaLens reads the depositions, discovery, and disclosures too, so the cross-exam outline is grounded in the whole case file — not a single document type.
Does every finding cite a source?
Yes. Admissions, contradictions, and gaps are tied back to the exact page and line in the transcript so you can verify each one yourself. ProvaLens keeps the attorney in control — it surfaces and cites, you decide.
How much does it cost?
Cross-Exam Prep is included in the ProvaLens Practice tier at $499 per month — one flat price for your whole firm, not per seat. See the pricing page for all tiers.
Is it built for HIPAA workflows?
Yes. ProvaLens is built for HIPAA workflows, signs a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) before you upload a single page, and does not train models on your firm's data.
See It Work a Real Deposition
Fifteen minutes. Bring a transcript, watch ProvaLens read it against the file and build the outline.