Ready-made prompts for legal work.

Draft a motion-to-dismiss outline

Turns a complaint into a heading-driven 12(b)(6) outline you can hand to an associate, with every assumption and judgment call surfaced.

Draft a complaint outline that survives the motion

Maps every element of every count to a fact you actually have, flags what is still missing, and names the counts to cut before filing.

Draft a demand letter that moves money

Writes the demand with the wrong in the first sentence, damages that show their arithmetic, and a deadline with a stated consequence, without handing the other side a free preview of your case.

Draft a brief introduction the judge remembers

Writes the opening paragraphs that put your version of the case in the judge's head before the standard of review: fact-first, no throat-clearing, ending on the order you want signed.

Litigation 10 min

Draft a clause in three negotiating positions

Gives you the same provision at three points on the negotiation curve (your ask, the realistic landing zone, and their paper) with the specific levers that separate them and what each one costs.

Transactional 10 min

Draft a commercial lease LOI the lease lawyer can build from

Turns a handshake into a term sheet that settles the economics, the three commencement triggers, and the binding/non-binding split, with a one-line note on every term saying which side it favors.

Real estate 18 min

Analyze39

Work out what a document or a set of facts means

Analyze a contract for real risk

Reads a commercial agreement the way it will read when the relationship breaks, and asks you the business questions first, so the review is about your deal.

Transactional 20 min

Pull admissions and impeachment from a deposition

Separates real admissions from testimony you happen to like, catches the contradictions against your exhibits, and puts a page:line cite on every quote.

Review a counterparty's NDA in fifteen minutes

Scores an incoming NDA green, yellow, or red, flags only the clauses that actually move risk, and hands you paste-ready redlines plus the send-back email.

In-house 12 min

Review a vendor MSA top-to-bottom

Scores the agreement, gives you five redline priorities with opening and fallback language for each, audits the data and security terms, and writes the one-pager the business owner will actually read.

In-house 25 min

Audit a Data Processing Addendum for gaps

Runs a vendor DPA against Article 28, the CCPA service-provider terms, sub-processor control, breach timing, and transfer mechanics, then tells you which annex is empty and gives you redlines for each gap.

In-house 18 min

Score a VC term sheet and pick your redlines

Scores every economic and control term against what leads actually give, runs the option-pool dilution math in dollars, and hands you the five asks worth spending leverage on.

Transactional 20 min

Workflow16

Work through a whole task from start to finish

Run a GDPR and CCPA gap analysis

Scores your privacy program topic by topic against GDPR and CCPA, ranks the gaps by what regulators actually pursue rather than by article number, and outputs a 30/60/90 plan with named owners and a budget ask.

In-house 25 min

Build an asset-purchase closing checklist

Turns a deal summary into a dated closing checklist (conditions, deliverables, consents, and filings) with a named owner on every line and every date back-solved from closing.

Transactional 15 min

Build a prep plan for this witness

Turns one witness's actual tendencies and the actual exhibits into a three-session prep plan: the questions they will really be asked, answers in their own voice, and drills for the habits that will hurt them.

Build a trial exhibit list that argues

Turns a document inventory into a numbered exhibit list ordered to tell the story, each exhibit tied to a pillar of your theory, with its foundation witness, the objection it will draw, and your answer.

Prep to argue a hearing from one page

Produces a 60-second opening, the questions the bench will actually ask with cite-ready answers, a two-tab binder, and the one sentence you want the judge repeating after you sit down.

Build a buyer-side diligence list the team will finish

Produces a phased, risk-weighted diligence request list tailored to the deal structure and the target's industry, each item naming the document, the population, the person at the target who holds it, the reviewer, and what a bad answer costs in price, indemnity, or closing.

Transactional 15 min

Communicate15

Write to a client, a colleague, or the other side

Deliver bad news to a client

Drafts the message that leads with the news, prices the damage in the client's own units, and gives them one dated ask instead of reassurance.

Draft a board memo on a litigation matter

Turns a case posture and an exposure range into a two-page board memo that ends in one approvable motion: settlement authority, a fee budget, or a change in counsel.

In-house 20 min

Explain a plea offer to your client

Turns a prosecutor's offer into a client memo that states the sentence in days and dollars, walks every collateral consequence this client actually faces, and hands the decision back where it belongs.

Criminal defense 12 min

Draft a client update the GC actually reads

Turns a month of docket activity into a short email with the headline first, the dates that matter translated into consequences, and exactly one ask with a deadline.

Update a senior partner on a matter

Turns a messy status into an under-120-word email the partner can answer in one word, with a stated default action if they never reply.

Recap a client meeting

Turns your notes into a recap the client uses as their own record (decisions, owners, dates), written to survive being read back at a deposition.

Edit14

Improve a draft I already have

Tighten and de-hedge a legal draft

Cuts 20-30% of the words and strips the hedges that make you sound unsure, while freezing every citation, quotation, and term of art.

Rewrite brief headings so they argue

Turns "Standard of Review" and "The Contract Claim" into sentences that win the table of contents: the one page some judges read twice.

Retarget a draft at a different reader

Takes a document written for one reader and rebuilds it for the one who has to act on it, carrying every number and date through intact and flagging each sentence that cannot cross a privilege line. For a non-lawyer client specifically, the plain-English triage prompt goes deeper.

In-house 10 min

Rewrite a fact section as narrative

Turns a flat chronology into a fact section the judge feels before reaching the rule, every sentence carrying a record cite, and no cite invented.

Cut legalese without changing meaning

Replaces witnesseth, hereinafter, and inter alia with English, while refusing to touch a defined term, a term of art, or an operative "shall."

Transactional 8 min

Rewrite legal writing for a non-lawyer client

Sorts every technical word in your draft into keep-verbatim, keep-and-gloss, or cut, then rewrites it so the client can act on it without losing a deadline, a defined term, or the bad news.

Solo / small firm 8 min

Research13

Find out what the law is

Find the cases whose facts match yours

Ranks precedent by how closely its facts track yours rather than by keyword overlap, and writes the distinguishing argument opposing counsel will make before they make it.

Litigation 14 min

Verify research you did not do yourself

Maps a memo from its question to its conclusion, shows which step each authority actually supports, names the one proposition that would take the whole thing down, and lists what has to be pulled before anyone relies on it.

Litigation 30 min

Write the rule statement three ways and pick the winner

Drafts a pro-client, a neutral, and a pro-opponent version of the governing rule with the authority under each, then names the pivot word doing the work and tells you which sentence a court will actually adopt.

Litigation 14 min

Find the counterargument that should worry you

Builds the single best argument against your position at full strength, names the authority and the killer fact the other side will lead with, and commits to one of three ways to answer it.

Litigation 14 min

Map the split and predict where your forum lands

Groups courts by the rule they actually apply, names a leading case for each side, and gives you a calibrated prediction for your forum plus what it means for where you file.

Litigation 18 min

Pull the jury instructions that will decide your case

Finds the pattern instruction for each claim and defense, quotes the elements verbatim, and flags the words the other side will fight you over at the charge conference.

Strategy13

Decide what to do next

Build the case theory

Turns your file into one sentence a juror can repeat, three pillars that prove it with record cites, and the headline fact you open on.

Plan a deposition strategy

Turns your document set into three goals, the exact admission sentence you want in the transcript, a timed topic sequence, and an impeachment path for every dodge.

Prep for oral argument

Builds the 30-second opening, the three questions you are dreading with answers that start on the right word, and the line that gets you back to your best ground.

Position a settlement

Prices your BATNA as an actual number, sets the opening and the floor against your client's authority, and sequences the concessions on triggers instead of the clock.

Prioritize motion practice

Ranks the motions worth filing by leverage per hour, produces an explicit skip list, and ties each filing to a trigger event on the actual schedule.

Prep an internal investigation interview

Builds the plan for one witness: an Upjohn script in words they will understand, a sequence that gets their version before your documents, the answers you cannot leave without, and the follow-ups written before you walk in.

In-house 20 min

Translate11

Rewrite something for a different reader

Turn a contract clause into plain English

Rewrites a dense clause into something your client can act on in thirty seconds: every number preserved, every condition intact, and no verdict on whether the deal is fair smuggled in.

Transactional 8 min

Plain-English a court order for the client

Turns a ruling into a sendable client email that leads with the result, converts every procedural term into a consequence, and ends with one dated ask.

Translate a statute into words a juror can repeat

Rewrites a statute or rule so a juror understands it on one hearing, with every element preserved, every term of art flagged for the court to define, and a log of places opposing counsel could call it a misstatement.

Litigation 10 min

Turn a deal into a one-page board summary

Compresses a signed-or-nearly-signed agreement into the page a board actually votes from: headline economics, three ranked risks, what is still open, and a recommendation with checkable conditions.

Transactional 15 min

Turn a protective order into client compliance rules

Converts a confidentiality or protective order into a one-page guide the client team can follow: every tier, exactly who is shut out of each, where files may live, and what the end-of-case deadline actually requires.

Explain a fee agreement in plain English

Turns the signed fee agreement into a one-page letter the client actually reads: what it costs, when they pay, what is not covered, and what happens to the money they have not spent.

Solo / small firm 8 min

Pressure-Test8

Find the weak points in my own work

Stress-test your brief before the judge does

Reads your brief as the judge, opposing counsel, or the clerk who will actually work it over, and names the three weakest arguments, the three weakest sentences, and the one move that loses the case if it fails.

Litigation 18 min

Pressure-test your complaint before you file it

Reads your draft complaint as the defense lawyer drafting the motion to dismiss: ranks the counts by vulnerability, quotes the conclusory allegations they will attack, and tells you which paragraphs to fix and which counts to cut.

Stress-test your deposition outline

Reads your outline as the lawyer defending the witness: flags the questions that invite an objection, a privilege instruction, or an "I don't recall," and rewrites them into document-anchored questions the witness cannot slide off.

Litigation 18 min

Pressure-test a contract before you sign it

Reads the agreement as the counterparty's litigator two years into a dispute: finds the discretion, the silences, and the unenforceable standards they will exploit, walks three exits, and gives paste-ready fixes ranked by what they protect.

Transactional 20 min

Pressure-test an advice memo before it goes out

Reads your memo twice: once as the executive who has to act on Monday, once as the regulator or plaintiff's lawyer reading it in two years, and names the sentences that fail each one.

In-house 15 min

Pressure-test your settlement position

Attacks your number from the other side's ledger (their defense spend, their approval chain, their repeat-player problem) and tells you what they will actually pay rather than what your damages model says they should.