AI for legal teams: reading faster, without signing blind

Legal work is made of reading, and much of that reading is about finding the few passages that matter. AI is very good at spotting them, as long as you never trust it on a reference.

Five uses that save time

Spotting risky clauses

Give it a contract (anonymised if the tool is not in-house) and your usual checkpoints: term, termination, liability, penalties. AI flags them, you analyse them.

Summarising a file

A history of exchanges, a procedure: a clear timeline and the open points, to pick up a file in minutes.

Following legal news

Summarising a published text or a decision you have at hand, and saying what changes for your standard contracts.

Preparing a first draft

A confidentiality clause, a reply to a formal notice: a base from your templates, which you rework.

Explaining to a non-lawyer

Turning an analysis into three clear paragraphs for a salesperson or an executive.

What you keep for yourself

Analysis, advice and responsibility stay with the lawyer. AI can invent a statute or a decision that does not exist: every reference is checked at the source, as we explain in checking an AI answer.

Data you never paste

Unsigned contracts, litigation files, parties’ personal data and trade secrets stay out of consumer assistants. For these uses, a tool whose data stays inside the company is a must.

Find out where you stand

Before choosing a course, the most useful step is knowing where you start. Our AI skills test asks questions matched to your role and tells you, in a few minutes, what you already do well and what would save you the most time. For a whole team, AI training for teams starts from your real tasks, not from a generic course.