Overview
Adjudicate is a case-adjudication platform built around the surface it’s strongest at — document review, the Reader — and a workflow spine that connects the work. Everything else an operation needs either runs on the same platform or integrates with the system that already does it.
How the pieces connect
A file is ingested into a structured, searchable record; that record is reviewed in the Reader; the workflow spine routes the work — scheduling a session, gating a quality review, routing a signed outcome onward. AI reads the record and proposes; Data & isolation holds and protects it; and at every edge an integration seam connects the platform to — or provides — a surrounding capability (see Integrating Adjudicate).
Where Adjudicate sits
- The Reader is the core — document review: open, navigate, search, annotate, and cite a request’s evidence.
- Ingestion brings files in; the Workflow engine routes the work; AI reads the whole file; Data & isolation holds and protects it.
- The integration seam connects the platform to — or provides — the surrounding systems: scheduling’s conferencing, document generation, correspondence, notifications, reporting.
A deployment can adopt the whole platform or just the Reader and integrate the rest — the boundary is the same either way.
Integrating Adjudicate
Adjudicate is a component, not a closed app — it connects in two directions.
Connect to Adjudicate. A real HTTP Integration API and a typed SDK let another system read and write appeal data — list appeals, read documents, search, add tags and annotations — authenticated on every request. It runs live in an isolated, synthetic-data environment you can call today; that’s the concrete integration surface.
Adjudicate connects to your systems. For any capability around the edge — a document source, an identity directory, a notification channel, a conferencing service, a document-generation tool, a correspondence/print service, a reporting/BI tool — the core talks to a vendor-neutral port, and a per-deployment adapter binds that port either to an existing system or to a platform-provided baseline. Swapping one for the other is configuration at the adapter, not a change to the core. This integrate-or-provide seam is what lets the same product drop into an environment that already has these systems — or stand up the whole stack where it doesn’t.
How to read these pages
Each Platform page is one capability of the product. The integrate-or-provide capabilities live in the integration seam. The developer surface — auth, the API, the SDK — is under Get started, the API reference, and the SDK.