Move your team from EvenUp to Supio.
Each person gets a short interview, then a personalized step-by-step guide showing exactly where their saved work, prompts, and projects land in Supio — and the few things that need a manual step, walked through. You send one invite; nobody becomes the help desk, and nothing in EvenUp is changed or cancelled. Want to see where you’re paying for both first? Run the free audit.
Both platforms sync with law firm case management systems (CMS) to eliminate duplicate data entry. Moving from EvenUp to Supio: during Supio onboarding (firms go live within hours or days), configure the CMS connector for your system — Supio lists named connectors for Litify, MyCase, CasePeer, Westlaw, and others, plus an open API for custom integrations. Disconnect EvenUp's CMS sync only after confirming Supio's sync is pulling case data correctly for active matters. Moving from Supio to EvenUp: EvenUp does not publicly list specific CMS integrations by name; confirm your firm's CMS is supported with EvenUp's sales team before switching, then reconfigure the sync as part of EvenUp's PLAAS™ onboarding. In both directions, test that case metadata (client name, matter number, treatment dates) maps correctly to the new platform's fields before going live.
- Warning: Supio publicly names its CMS connectors (Litify, MyCase, CasePeer, Westlaw, plus API); EvenUp does not disclose which specific CMS systems it supports on its public site — firms must confirm compatibility before committing to a migration.
- Warning: EvenUp describes its integrations as 'seamless' but provides no self-serve connector catalog; firms with less common CMS platforms face more uncertainty migrating to EvenUp than to Supio.
- Warning: Supio includes CMS integrations at no additional fee on both subscription tiers; EvenUp's integration costs and configuration timeline are not publicly disclosed.
Both tools AI-draft personal injury demand letters with ICD codes and damage calculations, so a firm switching between them follows the same broad workflow. Moving from EvenUp to Supio: export or save finalized EvenUp demand PDFs for each matter to preserve history; upload medical records and case documents into Supio's Case Engine module for each active case (Supio ingests and builds its own chronology); configure firm writing-style preferences during Supio onboarding so the AI matches your voice. Moving from Supio to EvenUp: export Supio demand drafts and any supporting exhibits; choose between EvenUp's Express tier (AI-only, fastest turnaround) or Expert-Reviewed tier (reviewed by legal professionals, best for complex liability) based on case type; connect EvenUp to your CMS to pull case details automatically. In both directions, no data-migration API exists — document history is PDF-level only.
- Warning: EvenUp offers a human-reviewed Expert Demand tier (150+ legal professionals finalize the output in 1–5 business days); Supio has no equivalent human review service — attorneys must do final review themselves.
- Warning: EvenUp explicitly claims a 69% higher likelihood of hitting policy limits based on its 250,000+ verdict dataset (Piai™); Supio does not publish equivalent outcome benchmarks.
- Warning: Supio includes demand letter generation on both subscription tiers with unlimited AI editing passes; EvenUp's pricing is not publicly listed and is per-case or firm-contract, which can make cost comparison non-trivial mid-migration.
Both platforms provide AI drafting of motions, briefs, and discovery documents beyond the demand letter. Moving from EvenUp to Supio: export finalized EvenUp AI Drafts™ (motions, discovery responses) as PDFs for your records; upload the case's underlying documents into Supio's Case Bench module, where the AI Assistant chat interface lets attorneys interrogate case details, identify defense weaknesses, and draft litigation documents against the full ingested record. Moving from Supio to EvenUp: export Case Bench AI drafts as PDFs; ensure the case record is uploaded into EvenUp's litigation tier (Discovery and Trial modules of PLAAS™), then use AI Drafts™ to generate new discovery requests and motion drafts. In both directions, exhibit management must be reconfigured — redaction, combining, and reordering capabilities exist on both platforms but are not cross-compatible.
- Warning: EvenUp's litigation tier (Discovery and Trial modules) is a distinct product tier from its pre-litigation offering; switching firms must confirm they are licensed for the litigation tier, which may carry separate pricing.
- Warning: Supio's Case Bench provides an AI chat interface for case investigation, which EvenUp does not describe; attorneys migrating from Supio may find EvenUp's drafting workflow more form-driven and less conversational.
- Warning: EvenUp includes MedChrons™ interactive medical chronologies specifically for use in discovery and at trial; Supio's chronologies are filterable but are not specifically positioned as trial exhibits.
Both tools ingest medical records and produce structured, interactive chronologies for use across pre-litigation and litigation. Moving from EvenUp to Supio: export MedChrons™ as PDFs or exhibits before deactivating EvenUp, then re-upload the underlying medical records into Supio's Case Engine — Supio rebuilds its chronology from the source documents rather than accepting a MedChrons export directly. Upload all available records at once so Supio's chronology and Case Signals monitoring can begin flagging treatment gaps immediately. Moving from Supio to EvenUp: download Supio's chronologies as PDFs for record-keeping; supply the same medical record files (not the Supio output) to EvenUp, which will run its own AI-driven MedChrons™ process. In either direction, plan for a re-ingestion pass on all active matters — neither tool imports the other's structured output.
- Warning: EvenUp's medical record management includes an AI-driven missing-document recovery service averaging $1,500 recovered value per case; Supio has no comparable recovery service — firms must obtain missing records themselves.
- Warning: EvenUp claims approximately 150+ hours saved per case via its AI agents handling record management; Supio does not publish equivalent time-savings benchmarks.
- Warning: Supio's Case Signals monitoring runs 24/7 and auto-flags undiagnosed injuries and treatment gaps without attorney prompting; EvenUp surfaces similar insights during demand generation but does not describe an equivalent continuous background monitoring layer.
Both products help attorneys ground settlement decisions in data rather than intuition — EvenUp via a verdict dataset and defense-argument analysis, Supio via an in-platform case ledger. Moving from EvenUp to Supio: export EvenUp's case financials and verdict analysis outputs (PDF) before deactivating; in Supio, configure the case economics ledger for each matter by entering or syncing costs and projected values through the Case Engine. Supio's ledger feeds demand letters and cross-case analysis automatically. Moving from Supio to EvenUp: export Supio's case economics data as reference; EvenUp draws on 250,000+ verdicts and settlements (Settlement Repository™) to anchor negotiation value and proactively surfaces likely defense arguments — this analysis is generated as part of the demand preparation process rather than maintained in a persistent ledger.
- Warning: EvenUp's settlement support is backed by a proprietary 250,000+ verdict and settlement dataset (Piai™) with proactive defense argument surfacing; Supio's case-economics feature is a case ledger and does not describe access to an equivalent verdict comparables database.
- Warning: EvenUp's settlement data draws on historical outcomes to frame trial value; Supio does not publish equivalent settlement benchmarking and positions its economics module as a financial tracking and decision-support tool rather than a comparables engine.
- Warning: Supio's case economics data lives in a persistent per-case ledger that carries forward to future analysis; EvenUp's valuation outputs are embedded in demand documents and verdict analyses, so they must be manually extracted if the firm leaves EvenUp.