WOLF AI field guide
FCA and qui tam workflow glossary.
This glossary explains the terms WOLF AI uses to describe its early-stage software and the plaintiff-side FCA workflows it is intended to support. It is educational, not legal advice.
WOLF AI is a software company, not a law firm. This page is educational and is not legal advice.
How the workflow is structured
- 1.FCA: the federal False Claims Act, principally codified at 31 U.S.C. §§ 3729–3733.
- 2.Qui tam: an FCA action brought by a private person on behalf of the United States under the statute.
- 3.Relator: the private person who brings a qui tam action.
- 4.Intervention: the government’s decision to take over the primary responsibility for an FCA action.
- 5.Chronology: an ordered, editable set of events tied to supporting sources.
- 6.Claims mapping: a structured connection among allegations, evidence, actors, transactions, and requirements.
- 7.Source-linked output: generated work product that points to a document, page, and passage.
- 8.Human validation: review in which a qualified person checks, edits, rejects, or approves an AI-assisted output.
Important limitations
- Definitions are simplified and do not cover every jurisdictional or procedural nuance.
- The glossary does not create an attorney-client relationship or provide legal advice.
- Use current statutes, rules, cases, and counsel for legal decisions.