When I identify a document that needs careful analysis, I switch to LiquidText.However, when you close the file, you need to remember where you’re at because Files lacks a good indicator of where you are in your list of documents. This is a good way to get through a lot of documents fast because you can scroll down through the pages and swipe left to move to the next file. I browse the files with the Files app on my iPad.I copy the files to a folder in iCloud Drive.The files are saved in a Citrix Files folder so they can be synced with multiple devices and ultimately with experts and opposing counsel. I will work with a paralegal on this phase. Organize the documents in a folder with good file names.LiquidText is the best way to get through the metaphorical “stack” of documents in a case. If I needed to edit the file on my Mac, I could export and roundtrip it back to the iPad, but I prefer to avoid having multiple active versions.
Though it seems syncing projects now with iCloud or Dropbox might be possible.įor now, I edit only on my iPad and export the project file to my Mac for reference only. LiquidText files are undoubtedly complicated and hard to sync without corrupting them. Presumably this service will also allow teams to collaborate on projects. The one thing missing from this LiquidText ecosystem is a way to sync projects across platforms.
An in-app purchase of the “Pro” features enables “Ink” and features for using multiple documents. Yesterday, LiquidText launched their MacOS app, following on the heels of their Windows app and upgraded iPadOS app.