Knowledge Assistants for Law Firms: answer questions from your own docs in seconds.
Knowledge Assistants set up for law firms, connected to your tools and run by your rules. Rent the ready-made version and go live within hours, or get a custom build live in 5 business days.
SEE IT WORK
- QuestionSomeone needs an answer from the data
- AgentAnswer from your content
- In your toolsCite sources
- DoneLive where your team works
THE PROBLEM IN LAW FIRMS
Teams in law firms lose hours and revenue to work that knowledge assistants can handle. We build the agent around your process, so your people spend their time on the work that needs a human.
WHAT IT DOES FOR LAW FIRMS
- Answer from your content
- Cite sources
- Live where your team works
- Respect permissions
- Stay current
- Say when unsure
WORKS WITH YOUR STACK
- Clio
- Twilio
Connected to your systems and set up for your compliance rules. Live in 5 business days.
Book a meeting with us nowThe proven version, live within hours, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Get the agent nowQuestions
How fast can it go live?
The ready-made agent goes live within hours. A custom build for your workflow goes live in 5 business days.
Does it fit our tools?
Yes. It connects to tools like Clio and Twilio, and to anything else through a secure API.
Is our data handled properly?
Data is encrypted and every action the agent takes is logged. Compliance status: confidential.
What teams in law firms say
“The numbers sold it: our analysts got back 12 hours a week each, and research that took two days now takes about an hour. It paid for itself in about five weeks. What I didn't expect was how much calmer the office feels.”
“We handed over logins on a Monday and the agent was handling 24/7 intake by the end of the week. Inside 60 days after-hours intake calls turned into 11 signed matters last quarter. For what it costs, it's the best money we spend.”
“We cover three times as many accounts with the same team. That's the headline. What won my team over is how the knowledge assistant handles the odd cases: it hands them to a person with full notes instead of guessing.”