Free tool

Stop guessing which task to automate first.

Most legal teams are not behind on AI. They are missing an order of operations. Rank your recurring work by how often it runs and how expensive a wrong output is, and get a build order: what to automate now, what needs a human on every output, and what to leave alone.

Your recurring tasks

Set how often each task runs and how expensive a wrong output is. Add your own. The build order updates as you type.

NDA and engagement-letter triage
Medical-records indexing and chronology
Client intake questionnaires
Demand-letter first drafts
Deposition and record summaries
Citation and authority checking
Billing narrative drafting
Conflict checks
Discovery document review
Settlement and release review
Your build order
5 tasks to automate first
See who runs the automated work
Automate now · 5

High volume, tolerable cost of error. Build these first. A model does the first pass; a person spot-checks.

1Billing narrative drafting
Daily · Low cost if wrong
2Client intake questionnaires
Daily · Low cost if wrong
3NDA and engagement-letter triage
Weekly · Low cost if wrong
4Medical-records indexing and chronology
Daily · Medium cost if wrong
5Deposition and record summaries
Weekly · Medium cost if wrong
Human in the loop · 5

Worth automating, but a person owns every output. The model drafts, a named human reviews and signs before it leaves the building.

Citation and authority checking
Weekly · High cost if wrong
Conflict checks
Weekly · High cost if wrong
Demand-letter first drafts
Weekly · High cost if wrong
Discovery document review
Monthly · High cost if wrong
Settlement and release review
Monthly · High cost if wrong
Leave alone · 0

Too rare or too low-value to earn a build right now. Do it by hand and revisit if the volume changes.

Nothing here yet.
This is a build order, not a benchmark. It ranks by how often a task runs against how expensive a wrong output is. A high cost of error never lands in Automate now, no matter the volume. Vendor-neutral: it does not recommend a product.