Draft & Agentic Draft

What it is

Professional drafting tools guide research and document preparation across practice areas. Native litigation workflows include written discovery, whole-motion packets, meet-and-confer letters and settlement/release drafting.

Why it helps

Required inputs and workflow-specific checks help preserve the information a document needs, and the plan shows you what the workflow gathered.

How it works

1. Choose a workflow and supply its required facts, documents and constraints.
2. Review the plan and the draft's source checks and workflow requirements.
3. Review and revise the result, then use Word export and saved-result tools. Web source links remain clickable in Word. Redline export stops when it cannot safely preserve the original, including alternate Word layouts or changed paragraphs containing note references and other complex content. Accept or reject unresolved table revisions in Word before exporting a new redline. Research can read referenced Word notes, but redline export cannot place extracted note blocks back into the original. Edit those notes in Word; the drafted revision stays available. Body redlines preserve original headers and footers when their extracted block is unchanged. Changed or omitted header/footer blocks need review in Word; the draft remains available. Body redlines can retain unchanged comment annotations, supported reply links and untouched anchors. Edit comments or their anchored paragraphs in Word when a redline cannot preserve them. Coverage lists detected attachments that were not read, so you can supply the required files separately. PDF form values are supplied as labelled extracted text; Word export does not edit or recreate the original PDF fields.

For example

Prepare a whole-motion packet with a motion, memorandum, proposed order, exhibit map and review notes, each with its authorities attached.