Exporting Results
The export screen turns a worked review into a file you can send. It replaces the findings rail rather than opening over it, so the document stays on screen and shows exactly how the chosen format will read.
The export screen
The formats take the place of the findings rail, and the document beside them re-renders to match whichever one you pick.
Opening it
Click Export in the session header. It becomes available once at least one finding has been reviewed, because there is nothing to export from an untouched review.
You can also reach it from the jobs list: the download icon on a completed row, labelled Open export, opens that review with the export screen already showing.
The header of the screen holds a back arrow returning you to the findings, the title Export document, and a line naming the file and how many of its findings you have reviewed.
The recommended format
The screen leads with one format under a Recommended for you chip, chosen from what you actually did during the review, plus a sentence saying why.
| What you did | What it recommends |
|---|---|
| Applied any AI fix or manual edit | Tracked changes, so counsel can accept or reject each edit in Word |
| Only accepted findings as they stand | Revised document, a clean ready-to-use version |
| Flagged findings without editing any | Redline PDF, an annotated PDF carrying your notes |
| Resolved nothing yet | Redline PDF, for a first review pass |
The recommendation is a starting point, not a restriction. Every format below drives the same export.
If anything is still pending, a strip under the recommendation says how many, and that they will be exported as suggestions rather than applied changes.
The four formats
The rest sit under Other formats, grouped into Word documents and PDF documents, each with its file extension shown as a chip.
| Format | File | What it contains |
|---|---|---|
| Tracked changes | Word | Your original with every change as a Word tracked revision. Accept or reject each edit in Word |
| Revised document | Word | The final version with all approved changes applied. Clean and ready to use |
| Redline PDF | The annotated original: struck-through removals, underlined replacements, and your notes, exactly as previewed | |
| Summary of issues | Every flagged issue with its severity, the original text and the suggested fix. A report about the review, not the document itself |
The preview follows the format
Choosing a format switches the document beside you to the matching view: the two redline formats show Redline, the revised document shows Clean copy, and the summary of issues shows Issues, the same highlighted findings the report lists.
It works in both directions. Clicking a preview tab switches the export to the format that tab represents. The Original tab has no export of its own, so it changes nothing. The format is frozen while an export is running, so a tab click mid-export cannot change what you are about to download.
Naming the file
File name is pre-filled from the source document with its extension stripped, and the chosen format's extension is shown as a fixed suffix. Edit the base as you like. What you type becomes the suggested name in your browser's save dialogue.
Download file is disabled while the field is empty.
Summary of changes
Below the formats, a block titled Summary of changes states how the export will land.
| Part | What it shows |
|---|---|
| The count line | How many of the review's findings you have reviewed |
| The application line | One sentence describing how the selected format applies your decisions |
| The chips | Four counts: edited, accepted, flagged and pending |
| The list | Every finding in the review, with its risk and status badges |
Each row carries a one-line note saying what happens to that finding in the export.
| Note | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Replaced with the AI suggestion | You applied an AI fix |
| Replaced with your edit | You wrote the replacement yourself |
| Flagged for review | Your note travels with the clause; the text is unchanged |
| Kept as-is | You accepted the clause |
| Unchanged: still pending review | You have not decided yet |
The list covers the whole review, not the page of findings the rail happens to be showing, so the count above it and the rows under it always describe the same thing.
The review memo
The memo is the one thing on this screen that leaves Judicio as prose rather than as the document.
| Control | What it does |
|---|---|
| Generate memo | Writes a memo over this review's findings. It streams into the panel as it is written |
| Regenerate | The same button once a memo exists. Writes a fresh one |
| Copy icon | Copies the memo text |
| Download icon | Saves the memo as a Markdown file |
The memo ends in a coverage appendix listing the checks that did not apply, the checks that produced no verdict, and the findings whose support could not be confirmed. That appendix is generated from the review's own records rather than written by the model, which is why the screen tells you to read it before forwarding.
A one-line coverage stamp sits above the memo body with the same numbers: how many issues were described out of the total, how many checks were not evaluated, how many were not applicable, and how many findings are unconfirmed.
If generation stops before the memo finishes, Judicio says so above the text and disables Copy and Download. A truncated memo usually stops before the coverage appendix, which is the part that states what the review could not check. Regenerate before sending it to anyone.
Downloading
Download file at the foot of the screen starts the export. It reads Exporting... while the file is being produced, then hands you your browser's own save dialogue with the name you set.
If the download link has expired by the time the file is ready, Judicio quietly refreshes it. If it cannot, it tells you to export again rather than firing a download at a dead link.
Saving back into Judicio
Downloading is not the only destination, and it is not part of this screen. Save to Judicio in the session header opens the Import to Judicio picker, where you set a File name, choose a Project and pick the folder the document lands in, then click Import. Saved documents arrive as PDFs.
Like Export, it becomes available once at least one finding has been reviewed.