This video is about Docalysis, an AI application that lawyers can use to interact with documents. With the use of AI, lawyers can ask their document, contract, or legislation questions within seconds. Email: priscilla@thelegalengineer.com
I have a question about the AI...Surely, client should be made aware AI would be used? And if AI is used, is client still protected by attorney/client....? I think we should be careful what we use AI for, and client mandates need changing to include use of AI...As long as client waves their rights...then sure, no problem.
Yes, clients should be made aware. Most retainer agreements now disclose this and contain a privacy clause. The client is still protected by ACP because it is still the attorney's work. AI is just a tool used, the same way a data scientist would use a statistical modal. But you are right, attorneys should be careful. Eg by reviewing their work, and making sure they are developing their own software or using a trusted software provider.
@@Davion_savant unfortunately all the drafting software requires a business account. Namecheap has an option to buy a business email address and it’s very cheap for the basic version for one person. The drafting feature on all the software has to be paid for. I don’t think there is any free software (that I know of).
Casetext CoCounsel AI is a beast, its got plenty of features. Chief among them is the 'built-in legal assistant'. With Docalysis you are doing the work, there isn't an AI system helping you do the work. Docalysis is free so you can imagine that rolling out new features takes time. I've just written an article about Clio's new AI Assistant which can automate the intake process, it automatically files court documents and compiles document bundles for court. I suspect that its going to be better than CaseText's CoCounsel.
@@thelegalengineer , thank you so much for your quick, informed, detailed response to my question. Based upon your comment, I believe I will pay the $500/month Casetext CoCounsel Fee, until Clio develops something better. I am pro se Plaintiff. Thanks again!
@@jasonwhite210 Its called Docalysis. It’s a pretty old video of mine. There are plenty of way better tools on the market at the moment. The European based companies have the best tools and rates. If you are looking for a tool that carries out a specific task and don’t have the time to go through my videos you can email me at priscilla@thelegalengineer.com Let me know what exactly you are looking for and what you want the software to do.
