Tailored AI · built for your firm

BigLaw pays millions for its AI edge. You get the same one, built for your firm.

Harvey, the legal AI half the Am Law 100 now runs, costs those firms millions a year. I build that edge for yours instead: a tailored AI paralegal that takes the gathering, the drafting, and the checking off your desk. You keep the judgment.

I’m Jaden Van, a USC computer science graduate and paralegal. I built and run the system inside a Los Angeles criminal-defense practice, where it is in daily use and supported a federal trial.

First matter free · back in about a week · then from $1,500 a month · your attorney signs everything
19/19 regression · 11 citations verified live · re-run them yourself ↻
What you get

Not another tool to learn. Finished work, handed over.

The pile, read

Every page, every recording, every exhibit, read and cross-checked. What comes back is ranked by what it costs you.

The other side, argued first

Their best response to your filing, written out before you send it, from the public record and your history with that judge.

Built around the job that eats your week

Name the work that costs you the most and a pipeline gets built for it, drafting to your courts and in your voice.

Checked before it reaches you

Six automated reviewers read the draft against the record. Your attorney signs every deliverable.

Nothing to install, nothing for your staff to learn. Send one file to start. After that I work inside the systems your files already live in, so the ask becomes a sentence: name the matter and what you want back.

Already run Protégé or CoCounsel? Keep them. Those are one assistant, sold to every firm the same. This is a system built around yours.

How it works

Your practice

What runs today is the floor. Yours is the ceiling.

Pick yours.

What it costs
First matter free.

One audit or one motion, on a case you choose, back in about a week. Yours either way.

From $1,500 a month.

Three flat sizes, no seats, no hourly billing, month to month.

Founding rate.

First two firms. Rate locked a year, cancel any month.

BigLaw’s platform: $11 billion (March 2026), millions a year. This starts free.

See the three tiers

How your files are handled

Never trains a model.

Your files never train any model; draft text is never uploaded for cite checks.

A signed commitment.

Confidentiality under a signed Data-Handling Commitment; files returned or deleted on request.

Runs in your systems.

Wired by connector into the tools you already use, never copied into another product.

The full answer

The questions you are already asking

Answered here.

Who is responsible for the work?

Me. I build the pipeline around your firm, run each matter through it, and read the output before it reaches you. If something is not right, I fix it until it is, at no extra cost. You sign because it is your case. My job is to make that the only thing left to do.

What happens to my client files?

A signed confidentiality agreement comes first. Your files never train any model: the tools run under terms that forbid it, and the software your files pass through is listed for you before anything moves. Files are returned or deleted on request, and your firm’s work is never used as a sample.

What if the output is wrong?

It gets caught before it reaches you, or I correct it the same day. Six automated reviewers read the finished draft against the source, including the operative pleading the drafters never reopened, and a draft claiming more than the record supports is blocked, not delivered. It blocked the real filed motion on this site on its first pass. Every defect ever found becomes a locked test that reruns on every job after it, nineteen so far, none removed to make a run pass.

Does my staff have to learn software?

No. There is nothing to install and no logins. I work inside the systems your files already live in, so your staff keep working exactly as they do and finished work comes back to them. It is a service, not a tool.

My practice is not criminal defense. Does this work?

Criminal defense is where it was built and where it runs daily. The same parts assemble into a rail for your practice, tailored on day one from your own filed samples. Pick your practice and see the rail →

What does the first matter cost?

Nothing. One discovery audit or one motion, on a matter you choose, back in about a week, and yours to keep either way. Whether anything follows is your call afterward.

Start the free first matter

Check the work

One case built to test it. One that was really filed.

Client files are never shown, so the first was built to mirror one: same document types, same failure modes, same checks that run on real matters. The second is a real motion, redacted, with public authorities you can look up.

Built casePeople v. M. Ellison · run blind
arrest report“K-9 alerted. Based on the alert, I searched.”
body camerasearch begins 02:11:07
dispatch logK-9 unit arrives 02:14:22
The dog arrived three minutes after the search. The stated reason came after the fact.
Found in a single automated pass, with nothing pointing to the flaw. Every practice has files that disagree with each other; this is what catching one looks like.
Real casefiled · Los Angeles Superior Court
Motion to suppress, Penal Code section 1538.5, with a Racial Justice Act claim. Redacted to initials.
Eleven authorities, all verified as good law. Katz v. United States (1967) 389 U.S. 347 · Schneckloth v. Bustamonte (1973) 412 U.S. 218 · Wimberly v. Superior Court (1976) 16 Cal.3d 557 · Ornelas v. United States (1996) 517 U.S. 690 · People v. Espino (2016) 247 Cal.App.4th 746 · Young v. Superior Court (2022) 79 Cal.App.5th 138 · and five more, in the motion. Look up any of them yourself.
The gate blocked this one on pass one. The draft asserted more than the record supported; an over-scoped “never alerted” was narrowed before it went anywhere, and it cleared on pass two only as cleared for attorney review, not cleared to serve.

regression 19/19 · 11 citations verified live · re-run them yourself ↻