When an analysis from the Legal Research Assistant is open — whether you have just run it or reopened it from your history — the right-hand panel carries a small toolbar of tools for working with it:

• Contents — a navigable table of contents that jumps to any section of the analysis.
• Highlights — toggle the highlighting of citations and quoted passages on or off. When highlighting is on, clicking a cited judgment opens it, and a quoted passage is checked against the source text.
• Other Tribunal — re-run the same question against a different tribunal to compare how each has treated it. See Researching across tribunals.
• Verify — check every citation in the analysis against its source judgment, so you can see at a glance which are accurate and which need a closer look. See Verifying a brief's citations.
• Docx — export the analysis, together with any follow-up questions and the list of judgments consulted, as a Word document.
• Copy — copy the analysis text to the clipboard.
• Full screen — expand the analysis panel for distraction-free reading.

You can also add a private note to any passage by selecting text inside the analysis; your notes stay attached to that analysis in your history.