An AI legal assistant for quick, sourced answers
Ask a legal or practical question in plain words and I’ll come back with a clear answer, the reasoning behind it and the sources it rests on, so you can act on it or pass it up the chain.
- You send
- A question, in your own words
- You get back
- An answer with its reasoning and sources
- Where the law is unsettled
- Flagged, never glossed over
Illustrative example. People and documents are fictional.
What can you ask me?
Anything you’d normally ask a lawyer in passing: what a clause means, whether something is allowed, which option to take. I also handle what others ask of you, like a legal demand or a regulator’s request, and can research how the rest of the market handles a point.
What do you get back?
For a question, a plain answer with the reasoning and sources set out. For a decision, the options, the trade-offs of each and a clear recommendation, grounded in your own documents as well as the law. I check your playbook and past advice first.
What do I base my answers on?
Your own documents first: your contracts, playbook and past advice, so the answer fits your situation.
Then the law: statutes and court guidance, case law and practice notes from sources like LexisNexis and Westlaw, not the open web.
How does the AI legal assistant work?
- Ask in plain English In Slack, Teams or an email, as you’d ask a colleague.
- I research it Against your documents and the law, showing my working.
- You get an answer Short, sourced and clear about any assumption it rests on.
Can you reply to the regulator for us?
Yes. Forward the demand or the regulator’s request and I’ll work out what’s being asked, research the points, prepare any forms or declarations and draft the reply for you to approve.
Questions people ask
For routine questions inside your playbook, I give you the answer. Where it needs advice, I say so and, with your approval, bring in a qualified lawyer.
ChatGPT answers from the open web. As your AI legal assistant, I answer from legal sources and your own documents, with every source linked.
Yes. I research how comparable organisations word a clause or treat a risk, from public filings and specimen wordings, so you can see where your position sits.
Yes. Anyone you allow can ask in Slack, Teams or email, and I’ll answer in the thread.