Cases tracked every business day, pleadings drafted from the case folder, case law searched in plain language and clients served on WhatsApp — every answer with its source, and every deadline with a count you can audit. The AI finds and organizes; filing, signing and deciding stay yours.
The docket with a source on every entry, the pleading that opens reading the case folder, case law in plain language, the deadline with the full count, and the notices waiting for your decision.
On one side, the court website open in nine tabs and the deadline spreadsheet. On the other, one question and an answer with the cases behind it.
The Legal module brings the platform's capabilities — projects, knowledge, drafting, teamwork and client service — to the firm's routine. Every answer with its source, and the lawyer in control.
The court comes from the number itself, and docket entries arrive every business day. "My day" gathers what's waiting for you: deadlines coming up, unread notices and cases that moved — and the deadline comes with a count you can audit.
Every case is born with its own folder, holding the documents and the case context. Permissions are per folder: whoever can't access it doesn't get the content in an answer.
To draft, the chat opens already reading the case folder. The AI assists; filing and signing stay acts of the lawyer.
Describe the matter as you would to a colleague. Your own cases come first, then the courts' rulings and summaries — each with the session date.
Every deadline has an owner. Until someone takes it, it shows for everyone; even overdue, it only leaves the list when someone completes it.
The firm's clients are served on WhatsApp and Telegram, and the answer only goes out after your approval.
Six screens, in the order the work actually happens. All of them exist today.
There is no form to fill in. You paste the number the way it is on paper, punctuation or not, and Synapse recognises the court from the number itself: the CNJ single case number or the TCU case number. The first query to the sources runs as you register it.
Every day Synapse asks the open official bases what moved: DataJud, from the CNJ, and the TCU case base. The case timeline gathers docket entries, rulings and gazette publications, and every entry says which source it came from.
The national electronic judicial gazette publishes for a lawyer, not for a firm. You declare the bar registrations the firm is served under, and whatever comes out for them lands in a triage queue every morning.
Synapse does not guess deadlines: it keeps the one you record. Give it the first day and how many business days, and the count comes back with its trail: every day that did not count, and why. It is arithmetic you can redo on your own calendar, not a number that simply appeared.
A case under seal appears only to whoever holds the specific permission, and that includes full-text search, which is the easiest way to find what one was not meant to see.
A radar reads four public sources every day looking for what tends to precede a case: a case just filed at the TCU, an order opening proceedings in a municipal official gazette, a sanction, a direct contract outside the usual pattern. Every signal arrives in a queue, with its origin and the date the source gave the fact.
Paste the numbers the firm follows. The court comes out of the number itself and the query starts right away.
Without them there is nobody to ask the gazette about. With them, whatever is published for the firm lands in the triage queue.
Give it the first day and how many business days. Then check the trail against your own calendar: that is what it is for.
The Legal area is born switched off, and it is switched on for your firm.
For law firms
You see the price before confirming any charge.
You create the account and the firm's space, and the subscription opens right after, with the option you picked here.
Synapse never files and never signs. Drafting is assisted; filing and signing remain acts of the lawyer.
Who trusts usBV Escritório de Advocacia is a client of Bluey, the company behind Synapse.
No. It never files and never signs: there is no signing purpose in the system at all. Drafting a pleading is assisted, from that case's own folder, and the text arrives as an editable document for you to read, adjust and take to the court.
No. Synapse captures, shows and organizes it; you are the one who records the deadline. You can ask it to read the publication and suggest the act and the number of days, but only if the text says so, and showing you the sentence it took that from. Most publications state no deadline at all, and in those the field stays empty.
The count does not know them: the system does not know your firm's district, and skipping a day it is unsure about would push the deadline later, which is the dangerous direction. It only skips weekends, national holidays and the recess from 20 December to 20 January. When your court did suspend something, the partner declares those days with the reason and the count becomes exact for the firm.
No. No free official source hands over the documents: reaching them means entering the court system as a lawyer, with a digital certificate. With an A3 token the key, by construction, never leaves your machine, so that path is you downloading at the court and adding the files to the case folder. What arrives on its own is docket entries, cover, parties and publications.
The ones the open official bases publish: DataJud, from the CNJ, covers 91 court indexes, and the TCU case base covers accounts cases. We do not promise a connection to PJe, eproc, e-SAJ or Projudi.
No. It shows the status as the court itself publishes it and the date of the session, because a ruling may have been superseded by a newer one without its status changing at the source. The reading is the lawyer's. For STJ rulings, the open base publishes the headnote only.
Never. There is no bulk convert, no discard by rule and no message sent to a prospective client. Every decision is an act of the lawyer, recorded with a name and a date, and any contact is written and sent by them.
Yes. The Legal area is born switched off in the workspace: it is a sector edition, not a capability everyone already has.
The court comes out of the number itself, the docket entries start arriving on their own, and the first deadline already comes with arithmetic you can check.
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