Most firms already have the legal templates. The work is getting them to produce a correct document every time, without the formatting drifting.
In progress for a family law firm, starting with their motion templates.
Legal document automation software gets bought, two templates get loaded, and the output needs reformatting before anyone would file it. So the firm goes back to the old copy and the licence sits there.
The gap is never the automation. It is the verification nobody had time to do.
Producing a document is the easy half. Producing one a court accepts, in the firm's own format, is what takes the checking.
It starts from what you file today, not a library of legal documents online.
Three to five templates at a time, each proven before the next.
Word, Dropbox, SharePoint, and your practice management system.
No. We set up what you already use.
Three to five to start, each verified.
We flag it. Automating a template nobody trusts helps nobody.
It is not software to buy. It is your templates, set up and checked, using contract automation where the document is a contract.