Your disclosures from the crown,
securely handled in full compliance.

Crown disclosure arrives by encrypted archive, by SFTS portal, by email, by hand. It accumulates on laptops, in download folders, in places that lawyers know shouldn't hold it. The Crown's undertakings and the Law Society's records rules all describe what compliance looks like. None of them tell you how to actually do it on a Thursday afternoon between court appearances.

Particulars is the platform that does.

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The gap

The gap between
knowing what compliance
looks like and
actually doing it
is not a knowledge gap.

— It is an infrastructure gap.

Most BC criminal defence lawyers we've spoken with know what compliance is supposed to look like. They also know what their workflow actually looks like — a Downloads folder full of .7z archives, passwords scattered across email threads, BWC video they can't open without copying it to their personal machine, and a sinking feeling about what would happen if the laptop grew legs and walked off.

The gap between those two things isn't a knowledge gap. It's an infrastructure gap. The tooling that would close it has, until now, been priced and built for firms ten times the size.

What we built

  1. A per-firm intake mailbox that ingests Crown's .7z archives, decrypts them with the Crown-supplied password, classifies the contents (Information, ISP, witness statements, audio, video, transcripts), deduplicates by content hash, and files everything against the matter and the disclosure event it belongs to. Every step is audit-logged.

  2. A matter view that treats the person as a first-class entity — so when a returning client comes back on new charges, their prior matters, prior disclosure, and prior notes are already there. Roughly one in five clients in a working BC criminal defence practice returns within five years. The platform expects this.

  3. Inline document and media review with advanced capabilities including annotation, time-stamped video flags, and clip extraction — built for body-camera footage and interrogation video, not adapted from a generic PDF reader. No download to manage, no writing on paper timestamps so you can return to "the important parts" later, no copy to local disk, full audit trail of who opened what and when.

By the numbers

11,000×

variance in disclosure size within a single working BC practice. The workflow is identical at every size.

$99 CAD

one plan, billed in Canadian dollars. No metering, no per-matter fees, no surprises.

~30%

of disclosure files are content duplicates. Stored once. Billed once.

7 years

default retention. Encrypted, searchable, exportable.

The data this was designed against

Particulars was engineered against five years of one BC Interior criminal defence lawyer's actual disclosure archive — every supplemental, every late audio file, every multi-gig body-cam package, every 173 KB transmittal letter. Not a synthetic test corpus. Real Crown deliveries, in the form Crown actually delivers them.

Aggregate distribution from the source dataset (n ≈ 163 unique archives). No identifying details retained or shown.

≤ 1 MB
19%
1 – 5 MB
8%
5 – 25 MB
23%
25 – 50 MB
14%
50 – 100 MB
7%
100 – 250 MB
10%
250 – 500 MB
6%
500 MB – 1 GB
6%
1 – 2 GB
4%
> 2 GB
designed for, not in sample
Share of Crown disclosure archives by size band, observed in one working BC Interior practice.

A focused specialty layer for the practice you already run.

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