Most AI vendors can build you a tool. They can't tell you whether it puts your bar license at risk. We do both, because the person building it holds a Juris Doctor and configures every system to your ethical obligations.
Your colleagues are already pasting client facts into consumer chatbots to draft a letter or summarize a deposition. The efficiency is real. So is the exposure: confidentiality breaches, tools that train on your inputs, fabricated citations, and no written policy if the bar ever asks how your firm uses AI.
The answer is not to ban it and fall behind. It's to do it deliberately, with the right tools, the right configuration, and documentation that proves you took your obligations seriously. That's the entire reason this service exists, and it's why it's run by a J.D. rather than a marketing agency.
Every system is built around your matters, your templates, and your practice areas, then we run and maintain it. You and your staff stay in control of every output.
Capture every inquiry, screen for conflicts and fit, and respond fast so good cases don't go cold.
First drafts of letters, contracts, and routine filings generated from your own templates, for you to review and finalize.
The repetitive back-office work that keeps partners off billable matters.
If you've promised clients fast turnaround under a flat fee or membership, AI is how two attorneys deliver like five, without cutting corners.
On July 29, 2024, the American Bar Association issued its first formal ethics guidance on generative AI. It confirms lawyers can use AI, and sets out the obligations that come with it. We treat that opinion, alongside your state's Rules of Professional Conduct, as the blueprint for every build.
We are an AI implementation vendor, not your law firm. We don't provide legal advice or an opinion on your specific ethical duties. We build, configure, and document AI systems so your attorneys can meet the obligations they already have.
Anyone can connect a chatbot to your inbox. The hard part is knowing what should never be automated, where confidentiality breaks down, and how to document it so it holds up.
That judgment is the product. I've spent years producing legal content at scale with AI-assisted systems I built myself, and I evaluate AI models professionally, so I know precisely where they're useful and where they're dangerous. Paired with a law degree, that means your firm gets efficiency and a defensible record, not one at the expense of the other.
A short, free assessment of where AI would save your firm the most time, what it would take to build, and how we'd keep it compliant. No obligation.