For solo & small PI firms

Medical record review built for the 1–10 attorney firm, not the volume mill.

Most medical chronology and record review services are built to process cases at enterprise volume — hundreds of firms routed through the same queue. A solo practitioner or small firm gets the same templated turnaround as a 200-attorney shop. VirtualScrivener works the other way: a small, consistent team that actually knows your caseload.

Who this is for

Built around how a small firm actually operates

Solo personal injury practitionersSmall PI & med-mal firms (1–10 attorneys)Family-run and boutique injury firmsIndependent life care plannersLegal nurse consultants working solo or in small practicesWorkers' comp practices without an in-house paralegal team
The volume-mill problem

What a high-volume service gets wrong for a small caseload

No one who knows your case

At enterprise volume, your file passes through whoever's next in the queue. There's no continuity from one document to the next, and no one to call who already has context on the case.

Templated review, real nuance missed

A chronology built to move fast at scale tends to flatten the details that actually matter to your case theory — the kind of nuance a small firm can't afford to lose.

You wait behind bigger accounts

Turnaround at high-volume shops is priced and queued around their largest clients. A solo practitioner's demand-letter deadline doesn't move the queue.

How it works here

AI drafts it first, the same specialist verifies every file

Send the source records

Raw medical records, however disorganized, come in through a HIPAA-compliant platform built for handling case files securely.

AI sorts and drafts

Records are sorted, deduplicated, indexed, and drafted into the chronology, summary, or demand letter your case needs.

A specialist who knows your firm verifies it

Because we work with a defined set of small firms, not an anonymous volume queue, the same specialist tends to your cases and already understands how your firm builds a file.

Talk to someone who'll actually know your caseload.

Tell us your firm size and case types — we'll show you how this fits alongside how you already work.