It runs today inside a working criminal-defense practice, which is where every example here comes from.
No portal to log into, no software for your staff to learn. The first matter is one file and takes about a week. After that I work inside the systems your files already live in, and the ask becomes: name the matter, say what you want back.
One file to start, a sentence after that. Nothing moves until a confidentiality agreement is signed.
Your email, your drive, your shared folders. Read where they sit, not copied into a separate product.
Six automated reviewers check it against the record; every citation is verified live before you see it.
Your own attorney reviews and signs every deliverable. The licensed judgment stays with your firm.
Finished work, in the same place it came from, ready for your signature.
Your files are never used to train any model: the tools this runs on are under terms that forbid it, and the software your files pass through is listed for you before anything moves. Client copies are redacted before they go out. How your files are handled →
Each is a small worker doing one checkable thing, read by a separate gate before it reaches you.
Every worker above is documented. Full catalog, worker by worker →
I work as your firm’s AI solutions analyst. Day one is a build.
Ten or twenty things your firm has actually filed. Your courts and their quirks, your captions, your voice, your standards go into one operating file the whole system reads from. No questionnaire.
Not a demo, a real matter. You edit it the way you would edit an associate’s work, and every correction becomes a rule the next draft already follows.
When your firm needs work no tool offers, I build the worker for it, one checkable job at a time, and every fix it has ever needed stays locked as a test.
Criminal defense is where this runs today. For your practice, that rebuild is day one’s work. See your practice’s pipeline sketched →
Pick one real matter, a discovery audit or a motion, and read what comes back. The first one is free.