General Legal Assistants

AnwaltGPT is an AI platform for German law firms, in house legal departments and notaries, combining research, drafting and document work with case files and client collaboration. Its chat answers questions on German law with references to statutes, case law and literature, and Deep Research works through statutes, then case law, then the open web, linking each finding to its source. Beside it sit a contract generator, a gap analysis that finds missing clauses, a document editor, transcription, a legal watchlist and a workflow builder. Case intake checks every new inquiry against the firm's files and contacts for conflicts, and a client portal gives an access link for each matter. Word and Outlook add ins are offered, and a desktop agent called Cowork works on a folder on the lawyer's computer and returns edits as tracked changes. Models from providers such as OpenAI and Google run through Microsoft Azure in the European Economic Area, with AWS Bedrock or the vendor's own models as alternatives. Plans are priced per user per month, from a free trial of 30 requests up to 99 euros. AnwaltGPT is made by Mindverse, the trade name of Relativity GmbH of Berlin.

AttiFin is an AI legal assistant built for UK law, sold to law firms and in house legal teams for three jobs: research, drafting and summarization. It answers questions across UK case law, statutes and precedents with citations attached. It drafts routine documents from researched material and a firm's own approved precedents, and reads large document bundles to surface what matters, with each finding traceable to its source. The platform is hosted in the United Kingdom, and uploaded documents, queries and generated content are stored there. A few optional features, including live web search and single sign on, send limited data abroad and can be switched off, with the configuration confirmed in writing on request. The terms of service prohibit training AI models on customer content and bind subprocessors to the same restriction. They address legal professional privilege and the solicitor's confidentiality duty under the SRA Code of Conduct directly. AttiFin AI Ltd is registered in England and Wales and works from Newcastle upon Tyne. Access is arranged through a demo, and no pricing is published.

August is a legal AI workspace for law firms. It is built around an assistant that answers questions across documents, folders, email and the web, a tabular review surface that turns large document sets into a comparison grid, and configurable agents that chain research, analysis and drafting steps into repeatable workflows. It works inside Microsoft Word, Outlook and SharePoint, generating edits as tracked changes a lawyer accepts or rejects in Word's review mode. It connects to the SOS practice management system to pull matters into workflows and sync completed work back. The company publishes its platform agreement, security addendum, data processing addendum, subprocessor list, AI policy and law enforcement guidelines in full, including stated liability caps and a contractual prohibition on training models with customer content. Named customers run from a firm of twenty lawyers to the Am Law 150 firm Hughes Hubbard, with deployments in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and India. August is operated by Credicle Corporation, a Delaware corporation.

Candle AI is an AI email assistant for law firms from Candle AI, Inc. of Austin, Texas, running inside Gmail and Outlook through a Chrome extension and an Outlook add-in. It sorts and prioritizes incoming email, attaches the client, matter, deadlines and prior correspondence from the firm's case management system, drafts replies in the lawyer's voice grounded in the matter file, and logs email work as time and activity. Its Candle Work agents go further, proposing record updates, filing documents to the matter and logging activity, which a user at the firm must approve before anything is sent, saved or filed. It connects to Clio, Filevine, MyCase, Docketwise, Mitratech INSZoom, Visalaw, Litify and Salesforce. The company says it is used by more than 60 law firms across practice areas, including immigration and personal injury firms, and it was runner up in the ABA TECHSHOW 2026 Startup Alley. Founded in 2024 by Sujith Jose and Carl Davidson, it is backed by The LegalTech Fund. Plans are priced per user per month by team size, with no figure on the company's own site; the Clio App Directory lists pricing starting at $49 a month.

CoCounsel Legal is Thomson Reuters' flagship legal AI product, grounded in Westlaw and Practical Law content. It descends from Casetext, which Thomson Reuters acquired in 2023 and no longer sells under its own name. A new release reached general availability in August 2026, rebuilt as an agentic experience on Anthropic's Claude Agent SDK: a lawyer describes a matter in plain language and the system plans, researches, reasons and drafts with citations. It sits inside a wider CoCounsel family alongside CoCounsel Essentials, CoCounsel Tax and CoCounsel Audit, and is sold in tiers bundled with Westlaw and Practical Law rather than on its own.

CORTO is an AI workspace for law firms from CORTO Pty Ltd in Sydney, which also runs a US company, CORTO AI Inc., and an office in San Francisco. A firm connects OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive, and its folders become a matter list. Inside each matter, CORTO Chat answers questions about the whole matter, one document or a folder, with clickable references to the files behind each answer. The Prompt Library drafts letters, briefs and contracts from matter details, filtered by state and matter type, and the AI Form Filler completes fillable PDF and Word forms from the matter's documents. AI also fills in matter details, builds a contact list from names in the files, and drafts Fact Pages that tie supporting facts to each legal issue. A Word add in brings chat and prompts into Microsoft Word, and a LawY button opens legal research with optional verification by a practicing lawyer. The same company builds Matter AI, a plug in for an outside practice management system, and Acctivity.ai for legal bookkeeping. Data sits on AWS in Oregon, models come from OpenAI and Anthropic, and no price is published.

Dragon Legal is speech recognition software for lawyers and legal staff from Nuance Communications, a Microsoft company. It turns dictation into text inside the applications a firm already uses, such as Microsoft Word and Outlook, and transcribes recorded audio files. The editions share one legal engine. Dragon Legal v16, sold as Individual and Group, is installed on Windows 11 or Windows 10 desktops and laptops. Dragon Legal Anywhere is a hosted subscription with a light Windows client, run on Microsoft Azure. It works on virtual desktops and thin clients and syncs a user's custom words and commands with the Dragon Anywhere mobile app. The legal vocabulary was trained on more than 400 million words from legal documents and formats legal citations automatically. Users add their own word lists, voice commands that insert standard clauses, and macros for multistep tasks. A firm shares them through the Nuance Management Center, which also tracks usage and moves licenses between users. Nuance says dictation runs three times faster than typing with up to 99% accuracy from first use, and that its deep learning engine copes with accents and open offices. Buyers range from solo practitioners to large firms and legal departments.

EstateScribe is estate planning software from EstateScribe, LLC for law firms. It collects client information through intake forms and a client portal branded for the firm, extracts details from uploaded intake documents with AI, drafts wills, revocable living trusts, powers of attorney and other estate planning documents from that data, tailored to the jurisdiction, for attorney review and editing, and tracks each matter and document through to execution; the portal also offers clients an AI copilot. Client data is processed in an isolated AI environment on AWS in the United States and is not used to train generalized models, and the company has completed a SOC 2 Type II examination. Pricing is not published.

Eudia is an AI platform for large in house legal departments. It turns a company's own contracts, policies and know how into what it calls an Enterprise Brain, then runs legal agents on top of it. The platform covers five areas: marketing compliance, contracting and deal speed, self service decisions for the business, mergers and acquisitions, and litigation. A separate offering serves government acquisition teams. It connects to the systems where the work already sits, including Google Drive, SharePoint, Box, Salesforce, DocuSign, Onit and LinkSquares. Published customer stories name Duracell, Graybar and Cargill, each with a figure. Eudia's SafeBase trust center lists SOC 2 Type 2, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001:2023 and GDPR, and a subprocessor list that names Anthropic and OpenAI. Eudia also runs Eudia Counsel, a separately branded legal services arm with a law firm, on the same platform. This entry covers the software platform sold at eudia.com. Eudia is the trading name of Cicero Technologies, Inc.

Flank runs supervised AI agents that take over high volume legal work for enterprise in house teams, delivered by a forward deployed team rather than as a software rollout. The agents triage requests from the business and draft NDAs, MSAs, DPAs, statements of work, term sheets and franchise agreements from the team's templates. They also review and redline third party paper against the playbook, handle objections in negotiation and answer legal and policy questions. Requests arrive by email, Teams, Slack, forms or an intranet portal, so business users never open a new tool. Work outside the team's guardrails lands in a supervision queue, reviewed by the team's own lawyers, a partner firm such as Simmons & Simmons, or Flank's commercial counsel as a managed service. Flank Record files every executed contract at signature and answers questions about the estate in plain language. The company is Legal OS GmbH of Berlin, and models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google run on Google Cloud and Azure in a regional tenant for each customer.

GC AI is an AI platform for in house legal teams, made by General Counsel AI, Inc. in San Francisco. Cecilia Ziniti, a three time general counsel, founded it in 2023 with CTO Bardia Pourvakil, and Sound Ventures, Worklife Ventures and Fellows Fund back the company. It launched in 2024 and serves more than 2,100 legal teams in 53 countries. Lawyers work in a chat workspace with projects, shared files, a skill library and Easy Prompt, and in a Microsoft Word add in that redlines against the team's playbooks. Automations rerun saved instructions on a schedule. Contract Intelligence extracts and reconciles terms across a contract portfolio synced from Google Drive, SharePoint, OneDrive, Dropbox or Ironclad. Exact Quote links each answer to highlighted source text, and legal research draws on more than 14 million United States court opinions and an International Law database covering more than 30 jurisdictions. Agent Connectors read and act in about 20 business apps, with write actions waiting for approval by default. A REST API, an MCP server and a command line tool reach people without seats. An individual seat costs $500 a month.

Genie AI is a contract drafting, review and negotiation platform sold to business teams rather than law firms, with in house legal setting the playbooks and guardrails that commercial, procurement and sales colleagues work within. It drafts from templates or from scratch, reviews incoming third party paper against the customer's own playbook, redlines in tracked changes that export to Word, compares versions, extracts tabular data across a document set, and runs agentic workflows across a deal. Genie calls the architecture behind this Eidetic Intelligence and says it holds recall across documents through a semantic graph. Legal context is supplied at inference time from a proprietary corpus the vendor puts at 300,000 contracts and 10 million clause revisions, alongside open source templates, legislation and case law. OpenAI and Anthropic are named as model providers on a published subprocessor list, under zero data retention agreements. Free, Pro and Enterprise plans each carry a published starting price. The product terms state that the company is not a law firm, is not regulated for legal services, and that communications with it do not attract legal professional privilege.

Gist, formerly Bradwell, is a legal AI workspace and deployment service from Bradwell Tech, Inc., a Delaware company led by cofounders Shir Wisenberg and Tzuf Paz-Argaman. It serves law firms, from boutiques to full service firms, and in house legal teams. The workspace pairs a document editor inside Microsoft Word and the web app with Gist in Outlook and AI retrieval across a team's files, and every answer links to the document and passage it came from. Users build skills in plain language from their own templates and examples, and the workspace keeps a memory of each team's standards and preferred language. Beside the self serve platform, a team of lawyers and AI engineers builds custom agents for a firm's own processes. Examples include drafting a Series A share purchase agreement from the firm's precedent, answering a USPTO office action along the firm's decision tree and triaging NDAs against a legal team's positions. Agents are delivered within two weeks and maintained as models change. Each task is routed between Claude, GPT and Gemini models. Professional costs $80 and Team $180 per seat a month, billed yearly, with a 14 day trial, and custom builds are quoted.

HAQQ is a legal AI platform from HAQQ Inc., built in Beirut and sold to law firms, in house legal teams and individuals, with its deepest coverage in the Middle East and Europe. Two products run on one engine, Justinian. Legal AI Chat answers legal questions with a citation behind each claim and drafts contracts and memos from a firm's own templates. It also reviews and redlines counterparty paper and pulls parties, dates and change of control terms from a data room into one table. eFirm is practice management for law firms, covering intake and KYC checks, matters and hearings, time tracking, invoicing, a financial ledger, email and a client portal. The AI works on the firm's own records. Before a third party frontier model writes an answer, Justinian classifies the request, detects the jurisdiction and language, retrieves sources and replaces personal details with stand ins. HAQQ maintains named statutes and codes for 33 countries and answers in more than 200. The interface runs in seven languages with native Arabic. Plans are priced per user and by credits, with a free tier, iOS and Android apps, and private cloud or on premises deployment for enterprises.

Harvey is an AI platform for legal and professional work, sold to large and mid sized law firms, in house legal departments and professional services firms. Agents plan multistep tasks, show the plan for approval, run in parallel or on a schedule and return cited output. Vault holds up to 100,000 documents per vault for tabular review and reports. Knowledge answers research questions from more than 500 legal sources, including LexisNexis content through Ask LexisNexis. Spaces gives firms and their clients a shared, governed workspace, and Contract Intelligence reviews incoming contracts against playbooks. Intake routes requests from email, Slack, Jira and ServiceNow to an approved agent or a lawyer. Command Center reports adoption with peer benchmarks, Memory keeps each user's preferences, and Horizon Scanning tracks regulatory change. More than 200,000 lawyers at over 3,500 organizations in more than 85 countries use the platform.

Hebbia is a New York company whose platform, Matrix, runs structured analysis in several steps across large sets of documents a customer uploads. It returns answers in a grid where each row is a document and each column a question, with sources shown for each cell; Max is its agent product. It is sold to asset managers, investment banks, corporate finance teams and law firms. Its legal page names due diligence, credit agreements, capital markets drafting, fund formation, databases of a firm's past matters and bespoke firm workflows, and shows Latham & Watkins, Cleary Gottlieb, Ropes & Gray and Seyfarth as customers. The Main Services Agreement, Data Processing Agreement, acceptable use policy and privacy policy are published. The DPA names OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft as model providers and five inference hosts, each with a processing location. Hebbia states it does not train on customer data, while its agreement permits improving models used solely by that customer. Hebbia holds SOC 2 Type II and states ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certification; the platform runs on AWS in United States and European regions, and pricing is quoted per order.

iManage is a cloud document and email management platform for law firms, corporate legal departments, financial services, accounting and government. It is built around iManage Work, with add on products for sharing, information barriers, security, records, conflicts and knowledge search. Its AI is sold as separate products on top of a standard cloud subscription and runs only on the cloudimanage.com endpoint. AI Enrichment classifies documents and extracts data points at scale. Ask iManage takes a plain language question, retrieves material from the firm's own repository and returns an answer with citations the user can open. It also extracts clauses, compares redlines, summarizes documents and applies a firm's contract playbook. iManage states that by default neither it nor its third party model providers train on customer data, including AI inputs and outputs. The published Cloud Services Agreement includes the security exhibit and data protection agreement, and commits to notice before compelled disclosure. iManage LLC contracts from Chicago, and iManage EMEA Limited, registered in England and Wales, contracts for Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Customer data is stored in the region named in the order.

Inhouse is an AI legal assistant for small business owners, founders and individuals in the United States, sold by Inhouse AI, Inc. of Santa Monica. Users ask legal questions in plain language, draft and review contracts, letters and corporate documents, and keep their chats and files in a personal dashboard. The AI runs on foundation models hosted inside Inhouse's own Amazon Web Services account through Amazon Bedrock and is tuned to United States business law. A free tier answers questions. The $49 a month Inhouse AI plan adds unlimited document drafting. The $149 a month Inhouse Counsel plan adds lawyer time from Inhouse Counsel P.C., an affiliated law firm, with discounted rates from a network of outside attorneys for specialist work. On the Counsel plan the AI acts for the firm and conversations are privileged. On the AI plan they are confidential but not privileged, and attorneys may review them and offer their services. Inhouse also publishes a GPT in the ChatGPT store and playbooks for formation, hiring, fundraising, contracts and disputes, and reports more than 160,000 businesses served.

Irys, formerly Iqidis, is a legal AI platform from Iqidis, Inc. of New York, which rebranded in March 2026; the main product, Irys One, was formerly called Iqidis. It organizes legal work around matters. It researches case law against retrieved sources, with results linked to the opinions relied on, and drafts motions, memos, contracts and letters in a firm's voice. It also redlines against playbooks, analyzes a matter's documents through a knowledge graph, and runs Cite Check, which checks citations and flags those it cannot match. Irys Workbench agents gather material from connected email and files and return finished documents, and an add in brings Irys into Microsoft Word. Most processing runs on Irys's own retrieval and orchestration layers, with named third party models called for discrete inference steps under terms that bar training and retention. It serves solo practitioners through large firms, in house teams and insurance defense firms. Plans run from a free tier and $19.99 a month to $299 per seat a month for Irys One, with Enterprise priced to scope.

Jimini AI is a legal AI assistant built for continental civil law, sold to French law firms, individual avocats and corporate legal departments. It covers three jobs: analyzing documents, drafting, and legal research grounded in recognized sources. It adds agentic workflows that plan and run legal tasks with several steps, with more than 200 built and validated with in house lawyers. It works inside Word and Outlook through Microsoft add-ins included in the subscription, and connects to Google Drive and SharePoint. The platform is hosted in France on Scaleway and S3NS, and all customer data is stored in France. Model inference runs in the European Union across Mistral AI, OpenAI's Europe deployment and Anthropic Claude models reached through Google Cloud Vertex AI, each under a zero retention agreement. The terms state that uploaded documents and prompts are never used to train models, and a dedicated clause addresses the avocat's professional secrecy under French law. The product is published by Odysai SAS, registered in Nanterre with offices in Paris, and has partnerships with the Paris, Hauts-de-Seine and Nantes bars. An individual plan is available self serve with a two week free trial; organization pricing goes through sales.

Jurisphere is a legal AI workspace for law firms and in house legal teams, operated by Coresphere100 Technologies Pvt. Ltd. of Greater Noida, India. It was founded in 2024 by Manas Khandelwal, Varun Khandelwal and Sumit Ghosh, and raised $2.2 million in May 2026 from Info Edge Ventures, Flourish Ventures, Antler and 8i Ventures. Ask Juris handles research, document review and drafting. Research runs over a database the vendor puts at more than 200 million documents from Indian courts, tribunals and regulators, with further coverage of the UAE, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, the EU, Singapore and Saudi Arabia. Around it sit Skills and Review Playbooks, Projects with member roles, a file library, translation across more than 22 Indian languages, List of Dates, Parallel Review, Redline Analysis, a Word add in and a mobile app. Named customers include ICICI Bank, Tata Capital, CMS IndusLaw and Argus Partners. The terms commit that customer content is not used to train any model. Seats are licensed per named user at fees agreed in writing, and a separate Network matches clients with independent lawyers.

Kleos Expert AI is the generative AI assistant built into Kleos, the cloud practice management software for law firms that Wolters Kluwer sells in Spain and across Europe, where it says more than 30,000 legal professionals use Kleos. Expert AI works on the documents a lawyer processes. It analyzes them, breaking down clauses, separating facts from arguments and finding inconsistencies; answers questions about their content; summarizes long texts; and extracts deadlines, obligations, clauses, arguments and dates. It reads Word, PDF, text, email and image files, up to five at a time within a 6 MB limit, and stores prompts and results in the firm's Kleos system. Analysis of a single document is available now, and analysis across a whole case file is announced as coming. Expert AI is included in the Advanced plan at 65 euros a month per user and the Advanced+ plan at 79 euros, not in the Core plan at 49 euros. Wolters Kluwer says client data is never used to train its unnamed technology partners' public models, and that the AI does not replace legal judgment. Kleos runs on Microsoft Azure, with EU customers' data stored in the EU.

Lawpath is an Australian platform that handles legal, tax and compliance administration for small businesses in one place, without engaging a separate adviser for each task. Its core is a document builder: more than 550 templates drafted by Australian lawyers and supplied through a partnership with LexisNexis, generated by questionnaire, editable clause by clause in the browser, brandable, downloadable in Word or PDF, and signable with built in eSignature and an audit trail. Around that sit company and business name registration, ABN and trademark applications, trust setup, an ASIC compliance dashboard, a virtual office, and tax and accounting subscriptions. The AI layer, Atlas, is included on every plan, including the free one: it answers legal questions using the business's own details, drafts documents, reviews contracts for problem clauses, explains legal language and translates documents into thirty one languages. Plans are bought self serve: a free tier, an Essentials software plan, and a Legal Advice plan with unlimited lawyer consultations, which can be bundled. The lawyers work in a separate law firm, Lawpath Legal, and accountants in Lawpath Tax Advisory. All documents are stored and processed on Amazon Web Services in Australia. Lawpath Operations Pty Ltd launched in 2014 and is based in Sydney.

Learned Hand is a case preparation platform for judges, law clerks, staff attorneys and court staff, developed by Learned Hand, Inc. of New York. A judge or clerk uploads a case, or connects the platform to the court's case management system. The software extracts the facts, maps the disputed issues and structures the parties' arguments. It analyzes them against the procedural standard for the motion type, such as summary judgment or postconviction relief. It then produces a first draft order whose citations link back to the record. Every statement can be clicked through to its source, and the draft can be edited in the platform or exported to Word. A companion product, The Red Pen, checks the citations in filed briefs. It tests whether each cited case exists, whether the pinpoint is right and whether the holding supports the proposition, and marks every citation red, yellow or green. The company describes itself as built exclusively for the judiciary. It says its technology is used by the Michigan Supreme Court and trial courts in ten states, and the Superior Court of Los Angeles County began a pilot in 2026. No parent company is named on the company's own materials.

LegalFly is a Belgian legal AI platform for in house legal teams and the business functions they serve, sold to regulated enterprises in banking, insurance, manufacturing, technology and professional services. Six products share one workspace. Discovery takes a question or task in plain language, researches it against legal sources and the team's own documents, produces Word, Excel or PowerPoint output, or routes the request to a specialist agent. Review checks contracts against playbooks and writes redlines, and Draft builds first drafts from approved language. Multi Review reads hundreds of documents at once for diligence and audits, Legal Radar monitors regulators across more than 70 jurisdictions, and Agent Studio builds workflows that start from email, Slack or Teams. Playbooks, built from a team's guidelines or its golden contracts, carry approved clauses and fallback positions into every review. Every document is pseudonymized before a model sees it, and the anonymization component can run inside the customer's own environment. The company was founded in Ghent by four former AI leaders at Tinder.

LegalZoom is an online legal platform for small businesses and individuals. It sells business formation and compliance filings, registered agent service, trademark and copyright filings, legal forms, estate planning documents and attorney plans. LegalZoom.com, Inc., listed on Nasdaq and based in Mountain View, California, states that it is not a law firm; attorney services come through independent attorneys and, where authorized, its subsidiary law firm LZ Legal Services, LLC. Its AI features include Doc Assist, a free document summarizer, a business name generator, a grant finder, an expense categorizer and AI research for business licenses. It also publishes a catalog of 24 MCP tools that let assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude and Microsoft 365 Copilot form LLCs, analyze documents against a clause framework curated by attorneys and book attorney reviews. Formation packages are priced publicly from $0 plus state fees. The assessment covers the platform and its AI features, not the attorney services.

Legora is an agentic operating system for law firms and in house legal teams, built so lawyers, agents and clients work in one place. The Agent plans, carries out and checks multistep legal work across documents, email, research and data rooms, and Skills encode a team's own standards. Tabular Review turns large document sets into a grid with a source behind every cell, and legal research is verified against primary law. Word and Outlook add ins, an editor, Monitors for regulatory change, Lists, Intake and Portal, for delivering work to clients under the firm's brand, sit around them. It was founded in Stockholm in 2023 as Leya, took the Legora name in February 2025, and in 2026 bought the Swedish legal research company Qura and the company Wexler. In September 2026 it announced a rebuilt research layer with its own citator, in limited beta. Legora counts more than 1,800 teams in over 50 markets and publishes its general terms, data processing agreement, security measures annex and subprocessor list openly.

Lexi is an AI workspace for legal work from a Y Combinator company with offices in the United States, India, Australia and Singapore, sold to law firms, in house teams, corporate legal departments and litigation practices. Client onboarding turns scattered emails, meeting notes and documents into organized case files, and a meeting tool captures action items. Lexi drafts letters, motions and contracts in a firm's own voice, reviews contracts for risk, and runs tabular review to pull answers from hundreds of documents at once. Research finds precedents, statutes and case law with citations, chronologies turn documents into timelines, and translation covers more than 100 languages. The assistant learns each account's preferences and writing style, and a Chrome extension carries it into the browser. Lexi reports more than 20 million documents processed across 200,000 cases for more than 1,000 organizations and law firms. Data is processed in the cloud by default, with on premises deployment available on request, and prices are quoted after a call.

Libra is an AI workspace for legal professionals that brings research, drafting and document review into one chat based environment. In Research mode, answers cite the legal databases they draw on, and each citation opens the passage behind it. Assistants and Workflows automate recurring tasks. Review checks a contract against a firm's playbook and rates the risk on each topic. Discovery asks the same questions across hundreds of documents and returns a table with citations. Add ins bring Libra into Word and Outlook, and connections to SharePoint, OneDrive and Wolters Kluwer's Kleos practice management software let it work on files where they live. Content comes from Wolters Kluwer's national research platforms, Otto Schmidt and Stämpfli commentaries and official sources such as EUR-Lex. The models come from Anthropic and OpenAI. User data is stored in Germany, and AI processing stays in Europe. Libra is sold to law firms, in house legal departments and solo practitioners in eleven European countries, and named users include dm, Taylor Wessing, NEON and CRIDO. Libra Technology GmbH of Berlin, founded in 2023, was acquired by Wolters Kluwer in November 2025 and is sold as Libra by Wolters Kluwer.

Litera is a Chicago legal technology company. Its drafting, comparison, proofing, review and knowledge products run inside Word, Outlook, Google Workspace, a web app, iOS and a desktop client. Lito, the AI legal agent introduced in 2025, comes at no extra charge with the Draft Base, Draft Pro and Draft Advanced subscriptions and with Kira. Lito routes each task either to Litera's rules based comparison, document analysis and metadata removal engines, which the company says return the same result every time, or to generative models grounded in the firm's own templates, clauses, playbooks, precedents and matter data. A firm can switch the generative features off and keep the rules based engines. The subprocessor list for Litera One names Anthropic and Amazon Bedrock for model inference and You.com for web search. The generative AI terms say neither Litera nor its providers will train models on customer data, prompts or outputs. The software runs as a cloud service on Microsoft Azure in US, Canadian or European regions, or on premises. Litera sells to law firms and corporate legal departments, and firms with fewer than ten lawyers can buy Draft Base and Draft Pro from an online store.

Lucio

Lucio is a legal AI workspace built by lawyers at Zenlegal Technology Private Limited in Bengaluru, which contracts outside India through Lucio Inc and has users in 13 jurisdictions. One subscription covers three products. Lucio Assistant researches case law and statutes with a source behind every answer, reviews hundreds of documents together in a Briefcase, builds chronologies cited to the page and drafts from precedents. In Word, the product drafts and redlines in tracked changes against the firm's playbook. In Outlook, it reads threads and attachments, drafts replies and turns the week's sent email into summaries for time entries. Practice versions cover disputes, corporate transactions, banking and regulatory work and competition, with curated decisions from the EC, the FTC, the CMA, CADE, the CCI and the ACCC. It connects to iManage, NetDocuments, SharePoint, OneDrive and Dropbox. More than 250 law firms and in house teams use it, with Trilegal running it across the firm. The price is $149 per user a month with no seat minimum, and data can be held in India, the UK, the UAE or the United States.

Luminary

Luminary is an AI platform for trust and estate planning. It turns trusts, wills, amendments and entity documents into structured records with citations to the source, then uses them for estate diagrams, beneficiary and tax modeling, planning insights and client presentations in the firm's branding. It is sold to wealth managers, estate planning law firms, trust administrators and tax advisors, with a dedicated offering for estate planning attorneys, and it does not draft documents or give legal advice. Luminary AI extracts and summarizes document data with citations back to the source language, and an assistant answers questions about a household's plan. The company names OpenAI as an AI vendor under a data processing agreement and says neither it nor its AI vendors train on customer data. Luminary Platforms, Inc. is based in New York and raised a $22 million Series A in September 2026.

Magnar

Magnar is a legal AI agent for lawyers in Latin America, built by Magnar SpA in Santiago, Chile. It is sold in Chile, Peru, Colombia, Argentina, Uruguay, Ecuador and Costa Rica, and Brazil and Mexico are opening after an $8M Series A in September 2026. A lawyer gives the agent an objective and approves its plan. The agent then reads case files of up to 10,000 pages, researches each country's legislation and case law with a citation behind every point, drafts documents and reviews contracts. It can also work in court and registry websites through a browser the lawyer watches live, and run scheduled tasks such as a weekly case summary. Copilot proposes the next step on any screen and acts only on approval. Around the agent sit tabular review of hundreds of documents, a Word add in that edits in tracked changes, Monitor alerts on new rulings and regulations, Vaults for document management with client datarooms, and electronic signature. Magnar reports about 30,000 users and 350 law firms. Individual plans start free, Plus costs $50 a month, and firm seats are priced per user in UF.

NetDocuments

NetDocuments is a cloud document and email management platform for law firms, corporate legal departments and public sector legal teams, used inside Microsoft Word, Outlook and Teams, on the web and on mobile. Its AI suite, ndMAX, includes a Legal AI Assistant that answers questions across one or many documents, AI Search, Tabular Review, an App Builder for making AI apps without a developer, and a library of ready made legal apps. Smart Answers, rolled out to ndMAX Enterprise customers from March 2026, answers questions from the firm's own repository and matter history with citations. The generative features run on Microsoft Cognitive Services and Azure OpenAI. The company says inputs and outputs are not kept beyond producing the answer and are not used to train the model. AI works inside the firm's existing permissions and ethical walls, and Model Context Protocol connections let outside AI tools such as Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Harvey and Legora reach that content without it leaving the platform. NetDocuments Software, Inc. is based in Lehi, Utah. Customers choose the region where their data is stored, and the company says it supports more than 7,000 organizations.

Newcode

Newcode is a workspace that sits across the systems a legal team already uses and adds AI on top of all of them. It does not hold documents itself. It connects to them and claims reach into more than 750 Model Context Protocol servers, including Outlook, iManage, SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams and the Microsoft Office apps. A lawyer can, for example, ask for an engagement letter drafted from a matter in Outlook, using past letters in SharePoint as fee benchmarks. Nova is the assistant. It searches the firm's own material and outside sources, returns answers with references, and offers tools for reviewing many documents in a grid, comparing jurisdictions, deep research, document management search and audio transcription. Aurora is a visual builder in which a firm assembles and deploys its own agent workflows from agents, prompt templates and model choices. Retrieval works in steps, planning, searching, checking and repeating within the taxonomy, labels and walls the firm sets. The firm controls configuration by matter, permissions, audit, model choice, and cloud or local deployment. Newcode sells to law firms, in house teams, insurers, banks and government bodies, and names customers including Kirkland & Ellis, DLA Piper, Reed Smith, Wolters Kluwer and The Bar of Ireland. Newcode.ai AS is based in Oslo.

NexLaw

NexLaw is an AI legal assistant for US litigators from NexLaw Inc., founded in June 2024 by Francis Lui with Bernie Law as chief operating officer. NeXa, the core assistant, researches case law, statutes and regulations with each answer linked to its authority, builds arguments and counterarguments, and drafts memos, motions and pleadings in an issue, rule, application and conclusion structure. Document Insights summarizes long files and flags risks, Deposition Insights finds contradictions and admissions in transcripts, and ChronoVault maps every fact in a case to its supporting evidence on an interactive timeline. TrialPrep assembles witness outlines and trial materials, and Courtroom Assistant recalls arguments and exhibits during a hearing. Higher tier features stress test a case theory against opposing counsel's likely arguments, surface bad facts and model case outcomes. NexLaw sells to solo practitioners, boutiques and trial teams in personal injury, medical malpractice, criminal defense, family law and estate litigation. Data is stored and processed in the United States, and annual licenses start at $2,999.

Noxtua

European sovereign legal AI for law firms, in house teams, auditors and tax advisers, courts and public authorities. Three products: Research, Understanding for matrix analysis across document sets, and Drafting, with a Microsoft Word add in. Built on proprietary models rather than third party foundation models, running on European infrastructure from IONOS and Deutsche Telekom independent of US cloud providers. Content comes from exclusive licenses with national legal publishers, shipped as jurisdiction specific editions including Beck-Noxtua in Germany, MANZ-Noxtua in Austria, Swiss-Noxtua, Ciela-Noxtua in Bulgaria and Blendow-Noxtua in Sweden. Founded in Berlin in 2017 as Xayn, renamed Noxtua SE, and co-initiated with the law firm CMS. Version 5 introduces knowledge graphs.

Orbital

Orbital is an AI platform for commercial real estate legal work, sold to the real estate practices of law firms, to real estate businesses such as investors, developers and REITs, and to corporate occupiers managing property portfolios. Founded in 2018 as Orbital Witness, the company now trades as Orbital from offices in New York, London and Los Angeles. The platform reviews title commitments, surveys, leases, CC&Rs and purchase agreements together to surface issues. It abstracts and compares leases, drafts from a firm's own forms, compares redlines, plots legal descriptions and easements against parcels, and keeps deal parties aligned on documents and deadlines. Findings link back to the source documents, and Orbital says attorneys remain responsible for the legal analysis and the final decisions. Documents can be brought in from iManage and NetDocuments. Orbital says more than 5,000 real estate professionals use it across more than 250,000 transactions a year. The security page states ISO 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type 2 certification and that customer documents are never used to train AI models. Pricing is not published.

Ordalie

Ordalie is a French legal AI platform for lawyers in private practice, in house legal teams and notaries. It answers legal questions in French or English with every source shown and linked, down to the article, judgment number or page, mostly to official texts on Legifrance. It also drafts contracts, runs packaged workflows such as case timelines, and reviews sets of contracts in a Ledger view. It connects to eighteen systems, including iManage, SharePoint and Outlook, and reads documents in place. What sets it apart for a buyer is published price and location: PRO is €75 per user per month, data is hosted in France by Scaleway, and model inference stays in France under contract. Ordalie SAS is registered in Paris.

Parachute

Parachute is a legal AI workspace for small and mid sized law firms from Veraty Tech Pty Ltd in Sydney, sold in Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada. It drafts documents from the firm's precedents, knowledge base and jurisdictions, and reviews contracts in several stages that identify obligations, flag conflicts with the firm's own policies and rate risks high, medium or low. Tabular review fills a grid across many documents, and research questions about Australian legislation come back grounded in the act and section with a link. Three AI modes, Paralegal, Lawyer and Senior Associate, trade depth for credits. Around the AI sit matters and workstreams, a collaborative editor with track changes, email forwarded into threads, a meeting notetaker, client invitations and branded Word export. It connects to NetDocuments, Clio, Smokeball, InfoTrack, OneDrive and Slack, with a Word add in. Data is hosted in Australia, and Standard costs A$400 a month for the firm's instance and first seat, then A$120 a seat.

Paxton AI

Self serve legal AI assistant aimed at solo attorneys, small and midsize firms and in house teams, covering research, drafting, document analysis, medical chronologies and medical billing summaries. Publishes a per user price and sells through a free trial and self signup rather than a sales process. Ships the Paxton AI Citator, a patent pending tool that reports whether a case has been overruled or affirmed, and an AI Confidence Indicator. Publishes a source library naming every federal and state database behind its research. Founded 2023, based in Palo Alto, California.

Philips SpeechLive

Philips SpeechLive is a cloud dictation, speech recognition and transcription platform sold by Speech Processing Solutions, with a legal edition, SpeechLive Legal, for solicitors, barristers, legal executives and in house counsel. Lawyers record on a mobile app, in a browser or on Philips dictation hardware, and route recordings to a typist or to speech recognition. Speech Recognition Legal is an engine tuned to legal terminology and case citations, dictates at the cursor in any program and transcribes hearings with up to ten speakers. The Legal AI Assistant, an add on, turns a dictation and any attached documents, PDFs or images into a draft on the firm's own or a system template. The lawyer edits the draft by text or voice and exports it to Word or PDF. Nothing is sent without the lawyer's approval. The platform runs on Microsoft Azure with data stored by region, uses Azure OpenAI Service hosted in Azure, and connects with iManage and Actionstep. Prices are published per user. SpeechLive reports more than 60,000 legal and business professionals as users.

Prime Legal AI

Prime Legal AI is an AI workspace for German lawyers, legal departments, courts and public administration that analyzes whole case files, drafts pleadings and letters, reviews contracts and researches the law. A lawyer creates a case file, uploads documents, emails and expert reports, and works on them in chat, with more than 100 tested prompts for tasks from first client inquiries to final pleadings. Research draws on more than a million decisions, on statutes and official documents at EU, federal and state level, and on publisher material, with the Otto Schmidt civil law module added in the ADVANCED plan. Sources are shown with each answer, and the language models, which the vendor selects automatically and does not name, are kept separate from a semantic search trained for legal text. An anonymization layer replaces personal data before processing. A Word add in, document transfer from DATEV Anwalt and RA-MICRO, and an API connect it to existing systems. CORE costs 199.90 euros and ADVANCED 299.90 euros per user per month on annual billing, plus VAT. QNC GmbH of Hannover, founded by the lawyer Michael Friedmann, has developed it since 2017 and is part of anwalt.de services AG.

Prudencia.ai

Prudencia.ai is an AI legal assistant for Spanish legal professionals that researches statutes and case law, drafts claims, appeals and contracts, reviews contracts for risky clauses and answers legal questions. Its answers draw on official sources rather than the open web, including consolidated legislation from the Official State Gazette and the regional gazettes, case law from the judiciary's documentation center CENDOJ, and the doctrine of regulators. Each cited judgment is checked against that collection and linked to its source. Users upload documents and audio, keep a private knowledge base of the firm's own templates and precedents, build custom assistants and share case files across a team. It is sold self serve, from a free plan to Pro at 79 euros a month and Teams for two to five users, with an Enterprise plan quoted on request. Customers include solo lawyers, law firms, advisory firms, in house departments and public bodies. Data is hosted on Amazon Web Services in Spain, and OpenAI and Anthropic are listed as its AI processors. Prudencia.ai is operated by ELIA IA LEGAL, S.L. of Barcelona, founded by a practicing lawyer and an AI engineer.

Qanooni

Qanooni is a legal AI platform for law firms from Qanooni AI Ltd, a company registered in Dubai's DIFC free zone and sold mainly to firms in the United Kingdom and the UAE. It runs inside Microsoft Word, Outlook and Teams rather than as a separate application. QMatters is the foundation. It reads the emails, documents and files connected to a matter, builds a graph of the parties, facts and timeline, and sets more than 5,000 live legal authorities beside them. Three modules work on that foundation. QCounsel takes a plain English request and runs multistep work across the file, such as chronologies, bundle summaries, party maps and tables of dates and obligations. QDraft writes agreements and client emails in the firm's own style from its precedents. QRedline reviews counterparty paper against the firm's playbook and marks it up in track changes with fallback wording. Every answer cites the document or authority behind it. An Actionstep integration brings matter context into Word and saves finished work back to the matter. More than 150 firms in 11 countries use Qanooni by its own count, and prices are quoted after a demo.

Querious

Querious is an AI notetaker for lawyers from Querious, Inc., a Delaware company, sold under the name Legal Conversational Intelligence. It joins client conversations on Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet, and handles phone calls and in person meetings through a desktop app. During the conversation, patented real time features surface legal issues, follow up questions and relevant statutes, regulations or guidance, capture planned questions and track follow up tasks. Afterward it produces structured notes, a summary email and a drafted time entry with a billing narrative, which the lawyer reviews and sends to the matter in Clio, 8am MyCase or Smokeball. Audio is processed as it streams and never stored, no verbatim transcript is kept unless a user turns that on, personal details are removed before analysis, and voiceprints are destroyed within a minute of each meeting. Models from OpenAI and Anthropic run in private instances inside Querious's Microsoft Azure environment. Plans start at $59.99 a member a month, with the real time features at $99.99 and enterprise pricing on request.

Quillio

Quillio, formerly AI Legal Assistant, is an AI assistant for Australian and New Zealand lawyers from AI Legal Assistant Pty Ltd, which rebranded the product on 16 June 2026. It was founded by Samuel Junghenn, a Queensland lawyer whose Brisbane firm, Creo Legal, was its first customer. Legal research answers plain English questions from federal, state and territory legislation and case law and New Zealand law, linking every point to its authority. Document review covers contracts, leases and briefs, and drafting produces letters of advice, contracts and submissions. Automated chronologies, a document index and data room, voice dictation and a discussion assistant round out the product, with a Word add in and iOS and Android apps. Two way integrations connect it to Clio, Smokeball, OneLaw, Actionstep, iManage and NetDocuments, and to LEAP through Word. Client data stays on Australian infrastructure, and an enterprise option keeps AI processing in Australia too. Pricing is per user on quarterly or 12 month terms, with figures shown in the free trial.

Rocket Lawyer

Rocket Lawyer is an online legal platform for individuals and small businesses. It sells document creation, RocketSign electronic signature, business formation and filings, and Rocket Copilot, a conversational AI assistant that answers legal questions, drafts documents and reviews uploaded contracts, alongside access to attorneys. Rocket Lawyer Incorporated, a Delaware corporation based in San Francisco, states that it is not a law firm. Legal advice and representation are provided under separate agreements by its wholly owned subsidiary Rocket Legal Professional Services, Inc., and by independent External Pro attorneys. Rocket Legal Professional Services is an Arizona Alternative Business Structure law firm authorized by the Arizona Supreme Court in September 2024. Rocket Copilot was built with Google Cloud's Vertex AI and Dialogflow, according to the company's 2023 launch release. The platform is sold through a free account, purchases of single items and Rocket Legal memberships, with group legal benefits for employers. This profile covers the software and Rocket Copilot, not the legal services.

Ruli

Ruli is an AI legal platform from Ruli, Inc. of Austin, Texas, built for in house legal teams. Its Assistant answers research questions across US, EU and UK laws and regulations and the team's own playbooks, policies and precedents, with citations, and drafts memos. A Word and Google Docs extension reviews contracts against playbooks, flags risks and deviations with a pass, partial or fail status, and applies preferred or fallback language as tracked changes. Tabular Review extracts clauses and risks across hundreds of contracts for due diligence, and Monitor tracks legal and regulatory change against the company's risk profile. The platform runs on Amazon Web Services in the United States, and OpenAI is among its listed subprocessors for AI models. Named customers include Sequoia, MasterClass and Newsweek. Pricing is not published.

Saga

Saga is a legal AI platform from Saga International B.V. in Amsterdam, with Norwegian roots, used by more than 500 legal teams and law firms in over 25 countries. Lawyers work in Projects that gather case documents, case law and regulations. Research draws on case law, legislation and regulation from 44 jurisdictions, refreshed every 24 hours, including content from publishers such as Lovdata, Rettsdata and NL Fiscaal. Every answer links to its source, and Saga says so when no reliable source exists. Grid Review analyzes large document sets in a table, assistants can be built to challenge an argument or play a judge, and a workflow builder sets how much agency each workflow gets. A Word add in reviews and edits against playbooks, an Outlook add in drafts email and files it to a Project, and whole documents translate into more than 50 languages with their formatting kept. The platform is model agnostic and offers current models from OpenAI and Anthropic. Saga Amplify adds onboarding, training and legal engineering. Solo costs €135 a month on a yearly term, and firm plans are quoted.

StrongSuit

StrongSuit is a legal AI platform for litigators and transactional lawyers, sold monthly to individual practitioners and on a firm plan to larger teams. Its research module runs agentic retrieval over a proprietary database of more than ten million US federal and state cases, enriched with metadata, summaries and issue tags, and returns answers, memos and early brief drafts with linked citations. A case validation feature launched in November 2025 checks whether cited cases have been overturned or superseded. Around that sit a general legal assistant, contract drafting and redlining, a Microsoft Word add in for negotiation, discovery document review, a timeline and statement of facts generator in beta, proofreading and an oral argument simulator. StrongSuit says every draft, review and decision stays under the lawyer's control and no model is trained on user content, and that the platform runs in a private Microsoft Azure tenant with data stored only in the United States, using models from OpenAI, Google and Anthropic. StrongSuit AI, Inc. of McKinney, Texas was called Callidus Legal AI until 12 November 2025. It publishes its terms, privacy policy and pricing openly and names ABA Formal Opinion 512 among the guidance it follows.

Trust & Will

Trust & Will is an online estate planning service from Huge Legal Technology Company, a public benefit corporation based in San Diego. Consumers build wills and trust plans for their state through a guided online interview, with an optional flat fee Attorney Support service or an Attorney Led Plan from its network of licensed estate attorneys. An annual subscription adds AI answers, a digital vault and plan updates, and a probate service is also offered. Its EstateOS platform extends to attorneys, with AI document extraction, estate plan summaries and an AI assistant for managing client plans and referrals, and to financial advisors and nonprofits. Trust & Will is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Will plans start at $199 and trust plans at $499.

Vesence

Vesence is an AI platform for law firms and other professional services businesses that runs inside Microsoft Office. The same agent works across Word, Outlook, Excel and PowerPoint, and in a web workspace that keeps files, chats and drafts together by project. It drafts and fills templates, produces redlines that keep Word formatting, checks spreadsheets against source documents, runs quality checks on slides and inboxes, and applies a firm's house style. Every edit the agent makes lands as a tracked change the user accepts or rejects. Practice pages cover corporate, banking and finance, fund formation, dispute resolution, compliance, family law and business support. Vesence publishes its general terms, data processing agreement and a subprocessor list naming each provider, its region and the model routes it serves. Customers can choose which AI providers are enabled. Processing runs only in the EU on Microsoft Azure. Named customers include the Nordic firms Cederquist, Snellman, Andulf and Kanter. Vesence AB is a Swedish company.

Wordsmith

Wordsmith is a legal platform built only for in house teams. It captures legal requests from the rest of the business, triages and routes them, resolves routine ones and records what happened. Requests arrive from Slack, Teams, email and other business systems, and plain language rules decide which become tasks and whether they start automatically or wait for approval. Agents then answer questions, review and redline contracts against the team's playbook, and run scheduled work. Around them sit drafting, an assistant, repositories, Reports for extraction with clause and page citations, and Research across more than 130 jurisdictions in 60 countries. Usage & Value turns the work done into estimated hours and outside counsel cost. The product works in Word, Outlook, Gmail, Slack and Teams, and connects to iManage, SharePoint, Google Drive and other tools through native connectors and MCP. Models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google run under zero data retention terms, and hosting is on AWS in the EU by default. Wordsmith AI Ltd is registered in England and Wales and has raised $100 million.