What each part of the explorer does and how, in one place. The same explanations appear behind the small "i" buttons.

The reviewer's documented events, the complaint's allegations (labeled Alleged) and your starred documents, in date order. Starred items show your evidence label and note.

Senders and recipients from the email metadata, grouped by name. One person can write from several addresses. Select a person to see who they emailed most, on a map, and the emails between them.

What the team is chasing and what each of you has found. Leads are shared with everyone on the project; your notes and history stay private until you share them. Leads are not findings: don't turn one into a factual claim without more reporting.

Ask a big question across the whole production. Claude Haiku plans the searches, reads the records they find, and follows new leads; Claude Sonnet writes a memo from that evidence only, citing every record. Every quote is checked word for word. Treat the memo as a lead sheet to verify against the records, not a finding.

Who can open this explorer. An admin invites an email with a role; that person then signs in here with an email code (or Microsoft, once it is enabled). A role change applies at once, and a revoke ends their sessions at once.