Connect. Draft. Review and approve.
Explaw drafts legal documents in your firm's voice in three steps. A lawyer reviews and approves every document before it is final.
The approval gate
A lawyer reviews and approves every document before it is final.
Explaw prepares drafts. It does not give legal advice or file anything on its own. Your lawyers decide.
How it works
Three steps. Your lawyer has the last word.
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Connect your past cases.
Explaw learns from your firm's previous work: how you structure documents, phrase arguments and format letters.
Your precedent is what makes drafts sound like your firm rather than generic legal text.
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Explaw drafts in your firm's voice.
For each new matter, Explaw prepares a first draft of the documents you need, written the way your firm writes them.
That can include filing packets, motions, demand letters, declarations and engagement letters.
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The lawyer reviews and approves.
Nothing is final until an attorney at your firm reviews, edits and approves it.
Every document Explaw produces is a draft. Your attorney decides what changes, what goes out and when.
Why this way
Review instead of retype.
Your precedent, not boilerplate.
Drafts follow your firm's structure and phrasing, so review time goes to the substance of the matter.
Any practice area.
Explaw learns from your firm's own past cases, so it drafts the kinds of documents your firm already writes.
Your data stays separate.
Client data is used only to serve your firm. Each firm's case data is kept separate, is not used to train models for other firms, and is encrypted in transit and at rest.
See the three steps with your documents.
Every pilot starts with a short demo.