Legal

AI for legal operations. Humans decide.

Intake and conflict triage, document and contract processing, and matter and billing automation for law firms — every answer cites its source, every decision stays with a lawyer.

  • No legal research
  • Source-cited
  • Human-approved
  • Confidentiality-first

What we build

4 commitments, 1 senior bench.

Every law-firm build ships against the same four constraints — no exceptions for demos or deadlines.

01

Confidentiality by design

Retrieval runs over your data in your environment or a dedicated tenant. Nothing trains public models, and access is scoped to named engineers under NDA.

Proof layer The data map is a deliverable written for your ethics review.

02

Operations only — no legal research

We automate intake, documents, matters, and billing. We do not build tools that generate legal analysis a lawyer would rely on — that exclusion is deliberate.

Proof layer Scope boundary stated in the SOW, not discovered in production.

03

Every answer cites its source

Retrieval over the firm's own document base returns the source alongside the answer, and anything client-facing routes through a human gate, every time.

Proof layer Escalation rules and transcripts reviewable by your managing partner.

04

Senior engineers, weekly demos

A named senior lead owns the outcome. You see working software weekly, not a status deck monthly.

Proof layer Senior review on every merge; 30-day exit on embedded pods.

Integration reality
Clio-class practice management Litify-class practice management Document management Time-entry systems
Where it pays back

The operations patterns we see in every firm.

  1. Workflow · 01

    Intake and conflicts eat partner time

    Qualification and conflict checks done manually against scattered records.

    Triage with a human gate before client contact

  2. Workflow · 02

    Precedent is unsearchable

    The firm's own base is a folder tree nobody can query.

    Retrieval over your documents, citing the source

  3. Workflow · 03

    Prebill review is archaeology

    Time entries reconstructed at month end from memory.

    Time-entry hygiene and prebill flags

Use cases

Where law firms put us to work.

Eight operations workflows where automation pays back first — each scoped, source-cited, and human-gated before it touches a client.

  • Intake & conflict triage

    Qualification and conflict checks run against your records, with a human gate before any client contact.

    Firms where partners screen intake
  • Precedent retrieval

    Search over the firm's own document base in plain language — every answer cites the source file.

    Firms with an unsearchable folder tree
  • Document & contract processing

    Upload, extraction, clause splitting, and playbook-driven risk flags — with lawyer sign-off on every document.

    Teams buried in NDA and routine review
  • After-hours voice intake

    Calls answered, qualified, and logged around the clock — anything substantive escalates to a person.

    Firms missing after-hours leads
  • Matter workflow automation

    Deadlines, tasks, and status updates wired into your practice management system instead of a partner's inbox.

    Firms tracking matters by memory
  • Time-entry hygiene

    Draft entries captured as work happens, so month-end reconstruction stops being archaeology.

    Firms leaking billable hours
  • Prebill review flags

    Prebills scanned for missing entries, write-down patterns, and policy exceptions before they reach a partner.

    Billing teams doing manual review
  • Operations reporting

    Hours recovered, matters touched, and exceptions escalated on one monthly report partners actually read.

    Managing partners flying blind on ops

Case studies

Proven solutions. Real-world impact.

How our teams remove operations bottlenecks — document processing, cited retrieval, and intake automation — through strategy, engineering, and innovation.

FAQ

The questions ethics committees ask first.

Straight answers before the first call. If yours is not here, ask it on the call — we answer the hard ones first.

Ask the hard one

How is client confidentiality handled?

Retrieval over your data in your environment or a dedicated tenant. Nothing trains public models. The data map is a deliverable written for your ethics review.

Does it work with our practice management system?

Clio-class and Litify-class via API. Legacy systems get a connector.

What do partners actually see?

A monthly report: hours recovered, matters touched, exceptions escalated.

Why do you refuse to build legal research tools?

Because leading legal-research AI still hallucinates at rates no firm should accept, and generated analysis a lawyer relies on is a liability, not a product. We automate operations — intake, documents, matters, billing — and state that exclusion in the SOW.

Have you built for law firms before?

We have a voice intake build for a US professional-services firm and document pipeline and retrieval infrastructure across client work. We have no law-firm past performance to present and we are not going to imply otherwise.

Start the conversation

Automatetheoperations,
keep the judgment yours

Tell us where intake, retrieval, or billing costs the firm the most partner time. We will map what we build — and tell you plainly what we do not.

30 minutes the engineer who leads delivery no deck, no pitch