A title examination has two very unequal stages: gathering the material, then assessing it. The second justifies your fees; the first absorbs them.
Identifying the lot, consulting the index, deciding which registrations to keep, downloading the deeds, renaming them, sorting them, re-reading scanned documents that are sometimes barely legible. This work is essential, entirely procedural, and it takes up most of the time spent on a file.
Assessing the chain of title, spotting irregularities, gauging the scope of a servitude, deciding what to flag to the client. This is where professional judgment comes in, and it's precisely what no tool should claim to replace.
Entirely in the first phase. You open a file that's already assembled: deeds sorted, text extracted and searchable, a log of what was done. An incomplete search is flagged as such rather than presented as finished — you always know what you're relying on.
30 free credits on sign-up, no credit card. Enough to judge for yourself.
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