Step one

A free Claude 101

One hour of training for your team, on their own work.

Step two

A workflow review

$300 to $500. A written list of the routines worth changing. The fee comes off the setup.

Step three

One recurring task set up

From $5,000. Fitted to your templates, your tools and your own documents.

Step four

Used on real work

Your team uses it on live work, and one round of changes follows.

Step five

Paid once it fits

Your firm keeps everything, and your team is trained to change it.

Set up for two law firms

Free Will Lawyer, estate planning

A client answers a short web form and their will generates from the firm's own 58 page template, with the firm's clauses, formatting and signature blocks. It was checked line by line against four sample wills before the firm relied on it.

McCrary Law, family law

Eight weeks installing and tailoring Claude across the practice, then teaching the owner to keep going on his own. The motion templates are next.

The same setup, for your practice

Document generation from intake

Any document your firm files repeatedly. The template is the specification, so the output matches what you already file.

Legal template setup and verification

Existing templates brought in and checked against a real matter, because legal document automation software usually gets piloted and abandoned when the formatting drifts.

Client booking

A consultation booked, the invitation sent with its meeting link, the payment link attached, and the client record created.

Meeting notes filed to the matter

Rather than a transcript in a separate app.

A knowledge base over your own files

Precedents, policies and past matters, answered from the current document.

Works with the tools you already use

Clio, MyCase, PracticePanther, LawPay, DocuSign, Square, Stripe, Zoom, Dropbox, SharePoint and Google Drive. Where your law firm management software has an interface, Atlantic Labs connects to it.

Questions

Does client data leave the firm?
No. The work runs in the firm’s own Claude account, and documents are read where they are already stored.
What about the firm’s formatting?
Proven against a document you have actually filed, down to fonts, spacing and numbering.
Does it replace the practice management system?
No. It connects to it.
Where does it start?
One template, checked against a real matter first.
If drafting gets faster, what are clients paying for?
Your judgment, and more of it. The hours saved go back into advice, review and the work only a lawyer can do.

Your will template, filled from a short web form

Set up for two law firms

The same setup, for your practice

Works with the tools you already use

Questions