Honest, detailed reviews of the tools law firms actually use — research, drafting, contract review, diligence, litigation, eDiscovery and verification. Each review covers what it does, who it suits, key features, pricing, our verdict, and how to keep privilege safe. No hype, no affiliate noise.
The general-purpose assistant most lawyers try first
A general assistant known for long documents and careful writing
Google's assistant, tightly integrated with Docs, Gmail and the rest of Workspace
Thomson Reuters' legal AI assistant (from the Casetext team) for research, document review and drafting grounded in trusted legal content.
LexisNexis' AI layer over its research platform, with conversational search, summarisation and drafting linked to its citator.
vLex's research assistant, strong on multi-jurisdictional and comparative material.
A legal AI platform built for large firms, with workflows across research, drafting and diligence and firm-specific knowledge.
A collaborative legal AI workspace (formerly Leya) with tabular review and Word-based drafting.
Drafts and suggests clauses inside Microsoft Word, tuned to commercial drafting.
Contract review and negotiation support with clause suggestions and a repository.
AI for contract analysis and due diligence
Long-standing contract analysis for diligence, extracting and classifying clauses at scale.
Checks a brief against the record: it links every factual assertion to the evidence and flags unsupported statements.
Research and drafting assistant with citations across US law.
AI research assistant producing memos with citations and links to sources.
Research and citation-checking, with a focus on accuracy and quotable passages.
AI for review and eDiscovery built into Relativity, with review acceleration and summarisation.
Cloud eDiscovery with AI-assisted review, clustering and a strong collaboration layer.
Our own system: a plain-English method, rules and checklists that make AI-assisted legal work verifiable before it reaches a client or a court.
Tools listed for information; prices are indicative and change. Always check the vendor's own terms, and verify every AI output before it leaves your firm.