Advocacy changelog

Alongside Promptless, Advocacy introduced a new pricing model. Firms open a matter for a nominal fee and then pay a la carte only for the AI generated contributions they accept into that matter.

Buyer relevance. Firms pay for accepted work rather than seats or usage, so rejected AI output costs nothing and spend can be tied to a specific matter and client. No price points were published, so buyers still need a quote.

Advocacy released Promptless, which proposes litigation tasks on its own when a document production arrives, opposing counsel sends a letter or a deadline approaches, drawing on connected documents, email, calendars and dockets. It classifies incoming documents and flags contradictions with the case theory, runs multistep research including EDGAR, drafts outlines and edits, and calculates deadlines from docket entries showing the governing rule and arithmetic. Every proposed action stays unconfirmed until an attorney accepts it, and the platform keeps an audit trail of human and AI contributions tied to the team's approved reading of each document. Promptless is model agnostic, so firms can bring their own model, and teams set per matter and per client which work the AI may do, where approval is required, which sections stay lawyer only and what information the AI may see.

Buyer relevance. Litigation teams get AI work started without writing prompts while keeping attorney approval as a hard gate, which matters for supervision duties. The contribution level audit trail gives partners, general counsel and insurers a record of who directed each judgment.