Same messy production.
Two jobs.
CaseMap is where the law firm keeps the case story — facts, people, issues, transcripts, timeline. Ordernize is where the forensic team turns hundreds of unsorted PDFs into a court-ready inventory of accounts, balances, and Bates files.
What happens after the pile lands.
| After the pile lands | Ordernize | CaseMap |
|---|---|---|
| Sort and file the production | Built for this | You still organize by hand, then send to CaseMap |
| Pull institution, account, dates, balance, owner | Extracted into a schema | A document summary |
| Duplicate names / related entities | Accounts & owners | Contacts in a case file |
| Court inventory + Bates folders | The export | Bates exists; the inventory is our artifact |
| What’s missing from disclosure | Missing Items | A timeline with holes — different job |
| Equitable distribution worksheet | In the product | Not their job |
| Facts, issues, depositions, trial deck | Not our job | That’s CaseMap |
We’re better at the money. They’re better at the story. Teams that use both should not retype an inventory into CaseMap — Ordernize should dump it in.
Complementary, not a replacement.
For teams that already keep the case story in CaseMap.
Does Ordernize replace CaseMap?
No. CaseMap is where the law firm keeps the case story: facts, people, issues, transcripts, timeline. Ordernize is where the forensic team turns unsorted PDFs into a court-ready inventory of accounts, balances, and Bates files. Complementary tools, not alternatives.
Can we use Ordernize with CaseMap?
Yes. Firms already run both. Ordernize handles the money side of the production; CaseMap remains the system of record for the story. There is no CaseMap export today. The product direction is that Ordernize should dump the inventory in so teams stop retyping it.
What does Ordernize actually produce?
A court-ready Inventory of Documents in the 22-category format forensic accountants already file, a missing-items gap report, Bates-numbered folders, and an equitable-distribution worksheet with a citation on every filled figure.
Who is each tool for?
Ordernize is built for forensic accountants and the family-law teams who work with them, on the document pile. CaseMap is built for litigators assembling facts, issues, and the trial narrative. Different jobs, often the same case.
Bring a production. Keep the story where it is.
Schedule a demo and watch Ordernize turn a production into an inventory, Missing Items report, and Bates folders. CaseMap stays the system of record for facts, issues, and the trial deck.
Schedule a demo