The comparison
| Tool | Main job | Who it's built for | Published pricing | Before you rely on this |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| InPractice | Medical record summaries, medical chronologies and Case Chat questions over uploaded records, with side-by-side review and Word, Excel or PDF export | Personal injury, workers' compensation, medical malpractice and mass tort firms, QMEs/IMEs and insurers | $0.15 per page for 1,000 pages ($150) down to $0.07 per page for 100,000 pages ($7,000); no subscription, no per-user charge | Speed claims, accuracy on your records, how pages are counted |
| EvenUp | Personal injury platform: intake, treatment tracking, demands, negotiation, discovery and trial, with medical record chronologies as one part | Personal injury firms | No amounts on the home page; "Schedule a Call" and "Schedule a Demo" | Outcome and settlement figures, what a demand costs at your volume |
Prices and products change. Check each vendor's page before you decide.
Who each is for
InPractice. Its info page lists narrative summaries, chronologies with an outline view that links to the source documents, side-by-side review next to the original records, duplicate detection, OCR keyword search with filters, editable results and case cost statements. It describes a self-service web platform with immediate access. The primary audience it names is law firms handling personal injury cases, workers' compensation attorneys, medical malpractice attorneys and mass tort practices, plus medical examiners and insurers. See our personal injury AI roundup.
EvenUp. The home page describes "Proactive AI for Personal Injury Firms" with products for intake, treatment, demands, negotiation, discovery and trial, and platform pieces such as AI drafting, an AI assistant and communication agents. Its demand section says firms can "choose instant AI demands or legal-reviewed demands based on case type". See our EvenUp profile, the EvenUp pricing page and EvenUp alternatives.
Where they overlap. Both turn medical records into chronologies. EvenUp's trial section says it can "turn medical records into interactive chronologies". The difference to test is scope: InPractice stops at the record review, so the demand, negotiation and filing work stays in whatever you already use; EvenUp covers those steps inside its own platform.
Pricing, as shown on November 2, 2026
- InPractice: its pricing page lists four packages: 1,000 pages at $0.15 per page ($150), 5,000 pages at $0.12 ($600), 20,000 pages at $0.10 ($2,000) and 100,000 pages at $0.07 ($7,000). It says there is no recurring subscription, no per-user charge and that credits never expire.
- EvenUp: the home page shows no price, only calls to schedule a call or demo. For EvenUp the route is a quote from the vendor.
Before you rely on this
- Prices for either product: for InPractice, work out how many pages your typical file has, because cost is per page; for EvenUp, ask for a written quote at your case volume.
- Speed: InPractice says it processes "3 seconds per page" and completes a 1,000-page case in 50 minutes. That is a vendor claim, and we did not time it on your records.
- Outcome claims: EvenUp's page quotes customer results such as faster attorney review. They are customer and vendor statements, and we repeat none as a finding.
- Security: InPractice says it is HIPAA compliant, encrypts data in transit and at rest, supports multi-factor authentication and does not use your data to train AI models; EvenUp says it is "SOC2-audited and HIPAA-attested". Ask each for its reports and data retention terms.
- Accuracy: neither page publishes an independent accuracy measure. Check every chronology entry against the source record.
How we'd test the two in a week
- Pick a closed matter with a medical file you can use for a test, and write down ten facts you know are in it.
- Upload the records to InPractice and generate the chronology and summary.
- Run the same file through EvenUp's chronology through a demo or pilot.
- Check every entry against the source pages and note what each misses, merges or invents.
- Ask each vendor for written terms on data retention, who can see your records and what it costs at your volume.
Sources
- InPractice AI info page (page read November 2, 2026) (Vendor claims; scope, audience, speed, security)
- InPractice pricing page (page read November 2, 2026) (Vendor claims; per-page packages, no subscription)
- InPractice security page (page read November 2, 2026) (Vendor claims; encryption, MFA, data privacy, HIPAA)
- EvenUp home page (page read November 2, 2026) (Vendor claims; products, demands, chronologies, no price, SOC2 and HIPAA statement)
Questions and answers
InPractice vs EvenUp: which is better?
We haven't tested either, so we can't rank them. InPractice is a focused medical record review tool sold by the page. EvenUp is a broader personal injury platform. Which fits depends on whether you need only record review or help across the whole case.
How much does InPractice cost?
Its pricing page, read November 2, 2026, lists $0.15 per page for 1,000 pages down to $0.07 per page for 100,000 pages, with no subscription.
How much does EvenUp cost?
Its home page shows no price. See our EvenUp pricing page for what is known beyond the vendor page.
Does InPractice draft demand letters?
Its info page describes summaries, chronologies, Case Chat and exports, and does not describe demand drafting. Ask the vendor if you need it.
Is InPractice a case management system like Filevine?
The info page describes medical record review, not case management. For the practice management side, see our Filevine vs EvenUp guide.
Operational information, not legal advice. Tool descriptions are each vendor's own claims, read November 2, 2026; we did not test any product. Prices change; check the vendor page before you decide.