From the team at Write.law

Better AI prompts
for legal work

Prompt Pilot adds instructions, called tunes, to the prompt you were going to send. With one click, the tunes tell the AI to ask you questions first, give you options to choose from, and flag the judgment calls for you to make.

Free, no sign-up· Works with any AI tool· Nothing leaves your browser

Auto Pilot · light

A one-line prompt…

Start with an outline only: structure, key points, and the role of each section.

Outline First, Approval Required

Confirm with me which jurisdiction governs before relying on any legal rule.

Jurisdiction Discipline

Before substantive work, list every assumption you are making: about the facts, the parties, the procedural posture,…

Surface Every Assumption
Your prompt, unchangedDraft a motion to compel.
Real Prompt Pilot output for this prompt, each tune shortened to its first sentence.
Try it here

Paste a prompt to see what Prompt Pilot adds

You do not need to sign up or install anything. Use a sample below or paste your own prompt. This is the Cockpit itself, running in your browser.

tunes
120tunes
tune categories
12tune categories
flight modes
8flight modes
prompts in the library
181prompts in the library
The problem

A less obvious risk of using AI in legal work

Made-up citations are a known risk, and you probably check for them already. A less obvious risk is that the AI chooses the argument, the structure, the tone, and the emphasis, and you end up reviewing work you did not direct. Over time, the AI makes more of the decisions you are paid to make.

You do not have to use AI less. You can write prompts that leave those decisions to you, and Prompt Pilot adds that language to any prompt automatically.

Unhealthy prompt

“Draft a motion to compel.”

The AI chooses the arguments, structure, tone, and strategy. You can only accept or reject the finished draft.

Healthy prompt

“Draft a motion to compel. But first ask me your 3 highest-value questions, then show me an argument menu with strength ratings. I pick. Flag every judgment call.”

The AI does the drafting. You answer its questions, choose the arguments, and make each judgment call.

How it works

Improve a prompt in three steps

Step 01

Paste your prompt

Use whatever you were about to send to ChatGPT, Claude, or your firm’s AI tool. You do not need to change it first.

Step 02

Pick a flight mode

Auto Pilot reads the task and adds the tunes that fit it. You can also choose another mode, such as Co-Counsel, Skeptic, Options, or Mentor.

balanced: up to five tunes added to your prompt.

Step 03

Review and copy the prompt

The language Prompt Pilot added is highlighted, and you can remove any tune before you copy the prompt.

+86

points gained

Features

What Prompt Pilot does

Auto Pilot

Auto Pilot chooses tunes that fit the task

Auto Pilot identifies the kind of task in your prompt (drafting, research, contract review, or discovery) and adds the tunes that help most with it. A prompt health score compares the prompt before and after.

  • Different tunes for drafting, research, and review
  • A prompt health score before and after, with each check shown
  • Three depths to choose from: light, balanced, or deep
Prompt healthTuned

+86

points gained

What you pasted: 0

  • Provides context
  • Names the audience
  • Specifies jurisdiction
  • States the goal
  • Sets constraints
  • Invites collaboration
  • Builds in verification

Auto Pilot

Adds the tunes that fit your prompt

Co-Counsel

Works through the task with you in stages

Options Mode

Gives you options to choose from

Skeptic Mode

Checks the work and argues the other side

Mentor Mode

Explains its choices as it works

Voice Guardian

Keeps your writing in your own voice

Light Touch

Only the basic tunes

Manual

Pick your own tunes

Flight modes

Eight flight modes for different kinds of work

Co-Counsel is the most collaborative. Skeptic pressure-tests an argument. Voice Guardian protects your own writing voice. Each mode changes how the AI works with you, and you can switch modes in one click.

Practice-area & role lenses

Lenses for your practice area and your role

Add a lens for your practice area (litigation, transactional, IP, employment, tax, and more) and one for your role (associate, partner, in-house, GC, solo, paralegal). Each lens tells the AI about the norms, risks, and audience for that kind of work. New tunes are added regularly.

All 33 lenses are free to use. When you pick one in the Cockpit, its language is added to your prompt.

See the lenses

Practice areas

LitigationTransactionalIPEmploymentReal EstateCriminalFamilyImmigrationTaxEstateBankruptcyRegulatory

Roles

AssociatePartnerSoloIn-houseGCParalegalLaw studentClerk

New tunes are added regularly

120 tunes you can review and change

You can see every tune Auto Pilot adds, remove it, or replace it with another. Browse all the tunes in 12 categories, search for what you need, and choose the ones you want. You read every word before you send the prompt anywhere.

Read the playbook

A library of prompts written by lawyers

181 prompts for everyday legal work, including motions, research, contract review, discovery, demand letters, and depositions. Each one has the AI ask you questions before it starts or point out its judgment calls when it finishes.

Browse the library
The guide

For the reasoning behind the tunes, read the guide

The AI-Enabled Lawyer is Joe Regalia's guide to AI and legal work: judgment, writing, workflows, and better legal services, with worked examples and practice resources. It has 16 chapters in four parts. For lawyers and law students. Free to read online, no account needed.

Read it to learn why a tune works. It covers how an AI model produces an answer, when to use AI on an assignment, how to give instructions the AI can act on, and how to take responsibility for what it gives back. The playbook in Prompt Pilot is one chapter of the book, and the guide covers the subject in full.

  1. IFoundationsUnderstand the work before using the tool.AI and the lawyer’s role · How AI answers · Deciding when to use AI · Thinking and learning · Professional responsibility
  2. IISystemsGive useful directions and assess the result.Working with AI · Giving instructions · Planning a task · Setting up recurring work · Understanding agents · Improving legal writing · Revising AI-isms
  3. IIIBuildingInvestigate the problem, then test a change.Improving a process · Building a small tool
  4. IVLeadershipBuild on experience and help others learn.Keeping a playbook · Leading people and work
FAQ

Common questions

Do I need to install anything?

No. Prompt Pilot runs in your browser and works with any AI tool, including ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, and your firm’s in-house assistant. You add tunes to your prompt here, then paste it into the tool you use.

Is my prompt or client data sent anywhere?

No. Prompt Pilot works entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded to a server or stored on one, so your prompt stays on your computer.

Which AI tools does it work with?

All of them. Prompt Pilot changes the text of your prompt, and you paste the result into whichever AI tool you already use. It does not depend on any particular AI model.

Will this slow down my work?

It takes one click. Auto Pilot reads your prompt and adds the tunes that fit the task. You can use the result as it is or remove any tune you do not want.

What does it cost?

Nothing, and you do not need an account. Everything is free to use: the Cockpit, all 8 flight modes, all 120 tunes (including the 33 practice-area and role lenses), the 181-prompt library, and the playbook. Prompt Pilot is made by Write.law, whose courses cover the judgment behind it in more depth.

Free, no sign-up required

Try Prompt Pilot on your next prompt

Paste a prompt, review the tunes Prompt Pilot adds, and copy the result into the AI tool you use.