What Superinsight changed

• Added medical experts as an option to verify AI-generated chronologies.
• Updated HIPAA status from "compliant" to "certified" across the site.
• Specified SOC 2 status as "Type 1 certified."
• Removed the claim that "nobody on our side reads the chart" to account for new expert reviewers.
• Fixed a typo in the expert witness section ("opions" to "opinions").

Superinsight is moving away from a "pure AI" model by adding human medical experts to their review process. They also upgraded their compliance language from "compliant" to "certified," which may help them win trust with larger law firms.

• Added specific security credentials including SOC 2 audit and ISO 42001 certification.
• Updated HIPAA compliance language to mention countersigned Business Associate Agreements (BAA).
• Adjusted reported time savings for law firms from 90% down to 70%.
• Replaced generic "By the Numbers" stats with specific outcomes, such as a $300k annual saving case study and 1-hour chronology turnaround.
• Simplified the product description to focus on "cites" and "verbatim" records rather than "extracting key evidence."

Superinsight is strengthening its security positioning to win larger law firms. By adding SOC 2 and ISO 42001 certifications, they are addressing enterprise-level privacy concerns that often block AI adoption in legal and medical fields.

• Added a free tier for case evaluation with unlimited cases and records.
• Launched a referral network of thousands of expert witnesses to testify on cases.
• Introduced a new platform specifically for licensed physicians to perform med-legal work for free.
• Added specialized features for Social Security Disability, including a "5-step analysis" against official guidelines.
• Added the ability to process handwritten VA records.
• Updated pricing to a monthly subscription starting at $250 for cases moving past the evaluation phase.

Superinsight is shifting from a standard SaaS tool to a platform that connects attorneys with expert witnesses. By offering a "free at no cost" chronology for case evaluation, they are lowering the barrier to entry to capture leads before attorneys commit to a paid plan.