Start here

1. Brief it like a pupil

Type into the box at the bottom. Ask it to draft; to answer a question of law or procedure; to find the authorities behind a proposition you intend to file; to trace what has become of a case, or how a statute has been applied; or to critique a document — yours or the other side's.

Say what you want back the way you would tell a pupil. If the work is tied to a live matter — a draft, or anything argued against the papers — name the court and which side you act for.

A brief with facts gets a different answer from a bare question of law. Facts change what it searches for. Read Brief it well for details.

2. Give it the papers

The paperclip attaches up to five PDFs or Word documents for it to work from.

3. Watch it work, or walk away

Every step is listed as it runs and stays with the answer.

If a run takes a while, click the Email me banner to be notified. The run continues if you close the tab.

A research run can take ten minutes because it reads judgments in full.

4. Read the answer, take the draft

The answer appears in the page. If you asked for something to be drafted, the draft comes back with it as its own document.

The button downloads it as Word; the arrow beside it offers PDF, Markdown, or Read it here.

5. Everything the matter has produced

The Documents button by the input box holds every document in the chat.

6. Check the authorities, then refine

Every case relied on carries a View in Kenya Law link. Check them every time.

To change a draft, ask in the same chat.