What We’ve Been Building: CoPO Cited and the BiteDraft Game Room

#CoPO Cited #BiteDraft #BiteDraft Game Room #development update #medical records summarizer

We’ve been quiet on the blog lately, and the quiet has been busy. Two projects are ready to talk about. One is a serious tool for lawyers. The other lets you blow up websites with a tank. At SFC Creative, we build both.

CoPO Cited: Medical Records, With Receipts

Personal injury attorneys get handed a pile of medical records, often thousands of pages of scans and faxes. Somebody has to turn that pile into a timeline: what happened, when, who treated the client, what it cost, and where the treatment gaps are.

CoPO Cited does that work. It reads the records and produces a dated chronology with billing codes, and it flags gaps in treatment. Every entry points back to the record behind it, which is what the name refers to.

That cited-to-source design matters because generic AI summaries tend to round numbers and smooth over details. In a legal setting, a confident wrong answer is worse than no answer. If you can click from a line in the chronology to the page it came from, you can verify it in seconds.

A few decisions shaped the app:

• Bring your own key. The attorney uses their own Claude API key, so client records never pass through our servers. For a profession built on confidentiality, that matters.
• Native Mac app, subscriptions through Apple. It’s built in Xcode for the Mac App Store, so installing and billing work like any other app.
• Priced to be accessible. It’s $24.99 a month or $149.99 a year. It has fewer features than some of the big enterprise platforms, and the price reflects that.
• Pro adds a demand letter generator. A demand letter makes factual claims about treatment and costs, so the same rule applies. Claims in the letter tie back to the records, and anything unsupported should be left for the attorney to fill in, never guessed. As with everything the app drafts, an attorney reviews it before it goes anywhere.

CoPO Cited comes from the same family as CoPO (Court of Public Opinion), our jury simulation and litigation support platform. It extends the same idea to a new part of the job: help attorneys prepare cases faster without asking them to trust a black box.

The BiteDraft Game Room: Because Writing Apps Need Recess

The Game Room is a tab inside BiteDraft. It’s a set of small games, each built as a single HTML file and loaded right in the app. The lineup so far:

• PicTris is Tetris with a twist. Upload your own images and skin any of the seven piece types, or all of them at once. A “cover full piece” mode stretches one image across the whole shape instead of repeating it per block. Yes, you can play Tetris with your cat’s face.
• Breakit is the classic brick-smasher, ready when you need five minutes away from a draft.
• Knight Watch is a chess game for when you want to feel strategic instead of just procrastinating.
• Tank Battle and Tiny Army are tank-combat games where you type in any live website URL, and that site becomes the destructible battlefield. It’s equal parts silly and oddly satisfying, and it works with pretty much any page.

We put games in a writing app because the best ideas rarely arrive while you stare at a blinking cursor. A short break often does more for a stuck sentence than another round of rewording.

What’s Next

For CoPO Cited, the next steps are App Store review and early feedback from attorneys using it on real case files. The Game Room will keep growing, with more games and more ways to play them.

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