outline-builder

Build a law school outline by providing class notes or casebook excerpts to generate a topic scaffold with case placeholders, enforcing provenance and inserting gap markers where source material is missing. The outline structure preserves your format while separating sourced content from unstated AI knowledge.

Yes, you can use a syllabus to create a study outline by extracting topic structures, headings, and exception slots. The scaffolding process builds the framework directly from your syllabus without generating substantive rules, ensuring your outline matches your course requirements.

When class notes are missing information, the outline builder inserts gap markers and Socratic prompts instead of filling gaps with AI-generated legal rules. This learning-mode approach keeps you in control by highlighting exactly where you need to review source materials or add missing case briefs.

Extend an existing course outline by pasting new casebook excerpts alongside your current outline structure. The builder integrates the source content, formats rules and cases, flags conflicts between stated rules and uploaded notes, and preserves your original formatting throughout the extension process.

This outlining approach works for both exam prep and drafting structures by generating Socratic questions and gap markers that test your knowledge during study sessions. The scaffold-first method ensures you understand the material actively rather than passively reading AI-generated rules.

Ensure citation safety by separating sourced content from unstated AI knowledge during the outline building process. The system enforces provenance requirements, extracting rules only from provided class materials and explicitly flagging any conflicts between your notes and stated legal rules.