Lawve Bot
A frontier model that reads the work of legal experts before it answers.
Lawve Bot works like ChatGPT or Claude. You open a conversation, ask your question in your own words and attach a document if you have one. Before it answers, it searches the Lawve library, opens the resources that fit your question and works from them. Each answer links to the methods it used and to the experts who wrote them.
The model and the library
General assistants answer legal questions from what their model absorbed in training: legislation, case law, commentary and a large share of the internet. The best of them reason well about law. What they cannot give you is the way a specialist would approach the question, or a way to tell which parts of the answer you can rely on.
Lawve Bot runs the same class of model you would find in any leading assistant. The difference is the material in front of it. Every question starts in the Lawve library: more than 300 skills, plugins, and templates, and the lessons of our legal AI course, each written by someone who does this work for a living (practising lawyers, in-house counsel, law professors and legal engineers).
A skill on Lawve is a method. It sets out the steps a practitioner follows and the checks they never skip. Ask whether your customer chatbot falls under the AI Act's transparency rules, and Lawve Bot opens O. Schmidt-Prietz EU AI Act Transparency Assessor (opens in a new tab), a skill by an in-house counsel at Volkswagen Group who advises on these obligations, and works through Art. 50 in the order he would.
Each point in the answer links to the resource it came from. When the library has nothing on your question, Lawve Bot tells you.
The model is becoming a commodity. What makes an answer reliable is the material it draws on, so we invest heavily in a memory layer built from the methods our experts publish.
Work on the documents themselves
Members can bring their documents into the conversation: contracts in Word, schedules in Excel, judgments and filings in PDF. Lawve Bot reads them alongside the library and can edit them directly.
Ask it to review a supplier agreement against your playbook, and it returns the Word file with its changes as tracked revisions and its reasons in comments, for you to accept or reject. Ask it to update a disclosure schedule, and it edits the spreadsheet itself. Lawve Bot saves each file it creates or changes in the conversation's workspace, where you can open it, edit it yourself and download it.
Attach a term sheet and ask for the shareholders' agreement. Lawve Bot follows Alessandro Dardano Legal Document Drafting (opens in a new tab), a skill by a lawyer who practised M&A at DLA Piper, and returns a Word document with numbered clauses, defined terms, recitals and signature blocks, ready for your mark-up. Give it an existing agreement instead, and it reformats the file to a consistent house style.
Try Lawve Bot
Lawve Bot is free. Ask your first question without an account, and create one to bring your own documents. Each skill published on Lawve reaches it within a day.
Open Lawve Bot