outline-builder

To build a course outline from class notes, paste your notes or casebook excerpts to scaffold headings, topics, and case slots while preserving your preferred structure. The system focuses on organization and prompts Socratic questions to help you fill gaps.

Yes, you can extend an existing law school outline by pasting new notes or casebook text. The system integrates the new material while matching and preserving your outline's original format.

Socratic questioning helps identify gaps in your study outline by prompting you to elicit rules and explanations yourself. Instead of generating rules, it marks missing information with placeholders like [GAP] and [VERIFY] for you to review.

The best way to structure case slots from a syllabus without generating full rules is using a scaffolding approach that organizes topics and subtopics. It avoids inventing rules beyond provided sources and maintains provenance cues for accuracy.

No, this outlining method does not invent legal rules if your notes are incomplete. It maintains provenance cues and inserts placeholders like [GAP] and [VERIFY], ensuring you only work with rules explicitly stated in your provided sources.

You do not need to strictly format your class notes before scaffolding them into an outline. You can paste raw notes or casebook excerpts directly, and the system will organize them into topics and subtopics while asking Socratic questions to elicit missing details.