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$ cat ~/work/depostack.md

THE COMPANY · BUILDING IN PUBLIC

DepoStack

Independent software for the people who produce the record.

product waitlist open Status reviewed

what
Independent legal-tech software
principles
Vendor-neutral · status-visible · pro-first
featured
DepoAudio · CasePrompts
access
Product-specific beta / early access

$ cat ~/depostack/why.md

Why it exists

Many legal workflows still depend on per-seat pricing, cloud processing, or formats that require the originating vendor's software. That can leave the people who produce the record dependent on tools they did not choose.

DepoStack is the company name on my independent work, including tools I wished existed in court-reporting workflows.

$ cat ~/depostack/principles.md

The principles

Vendor-neutral: the current tools are designed for workflows that can move between vendors. On-device where implemented: DepoAudio processes supported audio locally. Pro-first: product status and limitations stay visible for the people who produce the record.

The implementation changes by product; the evidence and review boundary should remain explicit.

$ ls ~/depostack/products

What's under it

DepoAudio is the shipped one — a free, open-source desktop app that converts supported court-audio formats on-device. CasePrompts has a working free prompt builder and library built on the CITE method, with a separate Workbench still planned. CasePrompts is a commercial product direction with free public tools; that is a different model from DepoAudio's open-source release.

The wider product family is developing too: Exhibits is in private beta, while Review and Video are early-access explorations. Each product has its own availability and limits. The aim is the same: give the people who make the record tools that respect the record.

$ cat ~/depostack/in-public.md

Built in public

The DepoStack waitlist collects workflow interests for product and research updates. Signing up is an expression of interest, not immediate access to every product. Product status and source links stay visible as the work changes.

It is a long game: earn trust by shipping useful, honest software and stating its limits.