A paragraph-by-paragraph evidentiary analysis of family law affidavits — delivered in seconds, built on Australian law.
Upload a Word document or paste your affidavit text. Probative analyses every numbered paragraph against Australian evidentiary standards and returns a structured report identifying issues, legal basis, and suggested rewrites.
Every numbered paragraph assessed individually. Critical issues, caution flags, and admissible paragraphs clearly distinguished.
Hearsay (s.59), lay opinion (s.78), expert opinion (s.79), tendency (s.97), credibility (s.102NL), relevance (s.55), weight (s.135) and more.
Evidentiary standards are calibrated to the type of hearing — Interim/Interlocutory or Final/Trial — because the rules are different.
Where a paragraph has an admissible basis but is poorly expressed, Probative suggests how it could be redrafted to preserve the substance.
Affidavit content is analysed and immediately discarded. No documents are retained. Confidentiality and legal professional privilege are first principles.
Each report is identified by matter name and number for allocation to your client file and billing records. Firm accounts log who ran each report.
Upload .docx files directly or paste affidavit text. Both paths use the same evidentiary analysis engine.
Individual accounts for barristers and sole practitioners. Firm accounts for law firms with multiple fee earners, with per-report requester tracking.
Filter and review on screen, then download as a formatted PDF report. Suitable for your file or to share with instructing solicitors.
Version 2 expands Probative’s coverage significantly — more document types, more jurisdictions, and tools that go beyond analysis into active hearing preparation.
Generate draft objections to your opponent’s affidavit evidence, paragraph by paragraph — ready to file or use at hearing. The logical next step from analysis to advocacy.
Direct analysis of PDF documents as filed and downloaded from the Court Portal — including sealed affidavits served by the other side. No conversion required.
Evidentiary analysis calibrated to criminal proceedings — Crimes Act offences, PACE principles, propensity evidence, and the stricter admissibility rules in criminal trials.
Analysis for commercial and civil proceedings — contract disputes, statutory claims, expert evidence in commercial context, and the different weight considerations in civil matters.
Estate disputes, testamentary capacity, undue influence, and the evidentiary challenges specific to contested probate and family provision applications.
Automatic application of state and territory legislative variations — because evidence law is not uniform across Australian jurisdictions.
One report. One price. No subscription, no seat fees, no minimum commitment.