Airstrip AI

Freemium

Airstrip AI Image

Airstrip AI utilizes a best-in-class AI trained on thousands of legal documents to provide customized, legally compliant documents tailored to users' specific needs. It includes an AI assistant to manage documents securely, offering clarity and automated revisions. Users answer personalized questions, and AI-generated suggestions guide the process for legally sound results. The tool simplifies complex legal language into plain English and ensures compliance with regulations such as HIPAA, GDPR, and CCPA. Airstrip AI features AES-256 end-to-end encryption to protect user data and is trusted by over 100 companies worldwide.

How Airstrip AI can help you:

Generates highly personalized, accurate legal documents.
Simplifies legal document creation with an AI assistant.
Provides AI-generated suggestions for better decision-making.
Offers automated revisions aligned with ongoing legal updates.
Clarifies complex legal terms and key document points in plain English.
Ensures documents comply with relevant regulations based on your location.

Why choose Airstrip AI:

Best-in-class legal AI for lawyer-level accuracy.
User-friendly question prompts to tailor documents to your needs.
Efficient review and revision process to save time and money.
Supports understanding and clarity of legal documents.
Features secure data storage with AES-256 end-to-end encryption.

Who should choose Airstrip AI:

Non-lawyers requiring accurate legal documents.
Businesses needing compliant documents specific to their region.
Individuals seeking a user-friendly and secure legal document tool.
Any user or company aiming to save on legal fees without compromising on document quality.

About Airstrip AI

Website

https://useairstrip.com

Release Date

February 2024

Pricing

Freemium

Related fields

Categories

Productivity, Project management, Notes and presentations, Collaboration tools

Related News

This Mumbai-Based Startup Has Released India's Very Own Harvey AI

LexLegis AI has been trained on one crore legal documents aggregated over 25 years. The AI tool is aimed at legal professionals, offering detailed analyses for legal research. Mumbai-based legal tech company LexLegis has set itself apart as "India's answer to Harvey AI," having opened for access as of this week. LexLegis AI has been trained on one crore legal documents aggregated over 25 years. The AI tool is aimed at legal professionals, offering detailed analyses for legal research. "It is to help simplify and demystify the legal complexities for everyone and to save time on the vast amounts of time that we're spending on legal research. The tool enables users to efficiently navigate through thousands of pages and extract meaningful, actionable information," said co-founder and managing director Saakar S Yadav. The legal research company, which was founded in 1998, has reinvented itself this year with the goal of building an LLM for Indian law. The company was founded by the late S C Yadav, who served as the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, and his son Saakar S Yadav. Over the years, the company worked on several legal tech solutions. Shortly after its founding, the company developed and launched a search engine catered specifically towards legal professionals and tax consultants, to help in the understanding of the taxation domain. Additionally, they also built the largest database of judgments in India in 2004, followed a decade later by the development of the National Judicial Reference System (NJRS), which is the world's largest repository of appeals for the Income Tax Department. With LexLegis AI, the company has leveraged its 25 years of experience within the industry to offer an overarching tool to help legal professionals, businesses and researchers cut down on the time used to research and find citations for relevant cases. Speaking on the tool, Yadav stated that while the tool currently focuses on tax law, it aims to inculcate all fields of law for use. While previously AIM has covered tools to assist legal professionals, this is one of the first Indian-made LLMs for law, focusing solely on the Indian legal system.

Analytics India Magazine

Tue, 13 Aug, 2:04 PM UTC

They expect to cut weeks of legal work to minutes - Times of India

Saakar S Yadav is working on what he believes could transform India's overburdened legal system. His startup, Lexlegis.ai, is developing artificial intelligence tools to help judges, tax and legal professionals work more efficiently. "We are first building a world-class language model, which will accelerate research and expedite justice by transforming weeks of work into 30 seconds or less, and then we intend to use AI to cover the entire legal workflow for all stakeholders" says Saakar. India's courts are notoriously backlogged, with about 40 million pending cases. Last year alone, 13.5 million new cases were filed - that's over 60,000 cases every single court working day. About 1.5 million lawyers and millions of paralegal assistants are constantly conducting searches and poring over documents to prepare their cases. AI could dramatically speed up this process. Lexlegis.ai is training its AI models on over 10 million legal documents, equivalent to about 20 billion tokens of data. This includes judicial documents, laws, and other authoritative legal texts, but deliberately excludes potentially unreliable sources like blogs, opinions, and commentaries. "We are training it on super authentic data so that it does not hallucinate," Saakar says, referring to the tendency of some AI systems to generate false information. Lexlegis's journey began long before the current AI boom. Saakar started working on legal databases back in 1998 with his late father, S C Yadav, who had served as the chief commissioner of income tax. They initially focused on researching and building databases of income tax decisions. In 2004, the company expanded to develop what Saakar claims is now the largest database of judgments across all areas of Indian law. Lexlegis also led the Central Data Processing Centre of the National Judicial Reference System (NJRS), the world's largest repository of appeals, a project of the Indian govt. Saakar's latest venture uses this treasure trove of data to give itself a unique advantage in this generative AI era. He is being helped by Vishrut Srivastava, a machine learning expert with a decade of experience in AI-driven applications for global financial institutions, and Praveen Sood, who had a long tenure at Tata Steel where he headed taxation, investor relations, and strategic planning. The company is set to launch its first AI products. An "Ask" model for direct and in-direct tax queries is set to go live later this month, with plans to expand to all areas of Indian law by early 2025. GPU and talent woes But building advanced AI systems is challenging. Access to the necessary computing power - specifically, graphics processing units (GPUs) crucial for training large AI models - is a major hurdle. While some government and private entities have offered assistance, coordinating the fluctuating demand for computing resources remains complex. "When you're training, it's a larger requirement, and then later it comes down," says Saakar. Finding talent has been another obstacle. "We were not able to get even a single person who was trained from scratch (on AI)," Saakar recalls. He and his team had to invest significant time in training their own AI specialists. Despite these challenges, early results are promising. Lexlegis.ai has been testing its system with senior legal professionals, who report saving an average of three to four days of research time. The AI can quickly summarise relevant cases, explain their significance, and even assist in drafting legal documents. Its interface is similar to the ones found on ChatGPT and Copilot. "Has there been a precedent on this? Has there been a judgement on this? Which circular said that? Then the drafting part... There's so much back-and-forth that happens. I think all of that is going to become much faster," Saakar says. Global tech giants and well-funded startups like Harvey.ai are also developing AI tools for the legal sector. Lexlegis.ai will need to prove that its deep understanding of the Indian legal landscape and its proprietary data give it a decisive edge. If successful, the company could help usher in a new era of techenabled legal practice in the world's largest democracy.

The Times of India

Sat, 17 Aug, 4:00 PM UTC

Lawyer Desk Unveils AI-Powered "LawBook" Mobile App: The Ultimate Educational Tool for Law Students

LawyerDesk.ai, a trailblazer in AI legal technology, proudly announces the launch of "Law Book", an advanced mobile app designed to redefine legal education for law students across India. This cutting-edge app leverages artificial intelligence to provide an unparalleled learning experience, equipping students with the knowledge and skills they need to excel in their legal careers."LawBook" is a comprehensive educational platform brimming with features that cater to the diverse needs of law students. It combines traditional legal resources with innovative AI-driven tools to create a dynamic and interactive learning environment.Key Features of LawBook:Case Generator: Generate case scenarios based on various types of law, allowing students to practice and hone their legal reasoning and argumentation skills.Legal Research: Access a vast database of legal texts, case laws, statutes, and journals, all easily searchable and regularly updated.Legal Drafting: Tools to assist in the creation of legal documents, helping students learn the intricacies of legal writing and formatting.Learning Tools: Engage with mind maps, notes, flashcards, and AI lawyer personas to enhance understanding and retention of legal concepts.Moot Court Simulation: Experience simulated moot court environments, complete with realistic case scenarios and role-playing, to practice courtroom skills.User-Friendly Interface: An intuitive design that ensures easy navigation and accessibility to all features."We are thrilled to introduce "Law Book", an app that embodies our commitment to innovation in legal education," said ANUSHITA KARUNAKARAM, CEO of LawyerDesk.ai. "By integrating advanced AI capabilities with comprehensive legal resources, Law Book provides a holistic learning experience that prepares law students for the complexities of the legal profession. Our goal is to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application, ensuring our users are well-equipped to succeed."The development of Law Book involved extensive collaboration with legal educators and professionals to ensure the app's content is both accurate and relevant. This collaborative effort guarantees that Law Book not only meets academic standards but also aligns with real-world legal practices.About Lawyer Desk: Lawyer Desk is a pioneering legal tech company based in India, dedicated to revolutionizing the legal industry through advanced technology. With a mission to make legal resources accessible and efficient for all, LawyerDesk.ai offers a suite of applications including "Advocase" for legal professionals, "LawBook" for law students, "Prajalok" for the public and "CaseWork" for companies. By integrating state-of-the-art AI with expert insights, Lawyer Desk is setting new benchmarks in legal technology.

CXOToday.com

Tue, 20 Aug, 4:07 PM UTC

AI Powered Legal Research: Transforming Case Preparation and Legal Strategy

By Sanjay Deshmukh In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has rapidly transformed various industries, with law being no exception. AI-powered legal research is emerging as a significant disruptor in the legal landscape in India and worldwide, reshaping how lawyers prepare for cases and develop legal strategies The Traditional Legal Research Process Historically, legal research has been labor-intensive, requiring lawyers to sift through vast amounts of case law, statutes, legal precedents, and academic literature. This manual research is not only time-consuming but also prone to human error, often leading to inefficiencies in case preparation Additionally, finding relevant judgments or precedents often requires significant experience and domain knowledge. Junior lawyers or litigants without adequate resources may find themselves at a disadvantage, as access to the right legal materials has traditionally been a matter of both expertise and accessibility to expensive legal databases. How AI is Changing Legal Research AI-powered tools are now transforming legal research by automating several key processes. With AI's ability to analyze vast amounts of data in a fraction of the time a human would take, it allows lawyers to focus on higher-value tasks, such as formulating legal arguments or negotiating settlements. Some ways in which AI is transforming legal research and strategy include: Advanced Case Law Search AI-powered legal research platforms like Lexis+AI in the US and some of newer AI-driven tools in India are streamlining the legal research process. These platforms use natural language processing (NLP) to understand queries in human language, allowing lawyers to search for cases, statutes, and precedents with greater precision. AI can quickly locate relevant case laws, even from older judgments that might otherwise have been overlooked, significantly enhancing the depth of legal research. Predictive Analytics One of the most promising aspects of AI in legal research is its ability to predict case outcomes. By analyzing patterns in past rulings, AI can provide insights into how a particular judge might rule on a case based on previous judgments, the nature of the case, and the legal arguments presented. This ability to forecast potential outcomes is incredibly useful for lawyers when devising legal strategies, allowing them to anticipate opposing arguments and adjust their approach accordingly. Document Review and Analysis Another area where AI is proving indispensable is in document review and contract analysis. AI can swiftly analyze contracts, legal documents, and briefs to identify key clauses, inconsistencies, and risks. It can flag potential legal issues that might have otherwise gone unnoticed during manual review. This speeds up the due diligence process, ensuring that case preparation is thorough and accurate. Cost Efficiency Legal research in India has traditionally been expensive, with top-tier law firms having access to proprietary databases and extensive libraries. AI democratizes legal research by making it more accessible to smaller firms and independent practitioners. As AI tools become more prevalent, the cost of accessing comprehensive legal databases is expected to decrease, making high-quality research accessible to a broader section of the legal fraternity. Impact on Legal Strategy AI is not only reshaping how legal research is conducted but also transforming how legal strategies are developed. With the ability to predict case outcomes, analyze precedents, and review documents rapidly, AI tools empower lawyers to craft more precise and effective legal strategies. Challenges and Ethical Considerations Despite its numerous advantages, the integration of AI in legal research also presents certain challenges. One key concern is the accuracy of AI predictions and analyses. While AI tools are highly advanced, they are not infallible and may occasionally produce biased or incorrect results based on the data they have been trained on. Another challenge is the ethical question of whether AI might eventually replace certain aspects of a lawyer's role. While AI can enhance efficiency, it cannot replicate human judgment, empathy, or the nuanced understanding of complex legal principles. Conclusion AI-powered legal research is poised to favourably impact the Indian legal system by streamlining case preparation and enhancing the development of legal strategies. By automating repetitive tasks, providing predictive insights, and making legal research more accessible, however, it is essential to approach this transformation with a balanced perspective, recognizing both the opportunities and challenges it presents. (The author is Sanjay Deshmukh, COO, Findability Sciences, and the views expressed in this article are his own)

CXOToday.com

Wed, 21 Aug, 10:04 AM UTC

Lexlegis AI launches LLM platform to help with legal research, analysis

Legal technology startup Lexlegis AI on Thursday announced the launch of a large language model-based platform that can help make research, analysis and drafting by legal practitioners more efficient by reducing the intensive manual hours that generally go into it. A generative AI querying model called Ask has gone live. Interact, which will help summarise information, and Draft, which will help draft legal documents, are in beta testing and work-in-progress stages, respectively, and will be live this fiscal, according to Lexlegis CEO Saakar Yadav. Yadav said that India's legal backlog, which exceeds 44.9 million cases, underscores the urgent need for innovative solutions to tackle this crisis. "Lexlegis.ai is designed to empower judiciary and legal professionals with AI-driven tools to simplify and sharpen research," Yadav said. The company, which was founded earlier this year, is chalking out a pricing and subscription model and plans to monetise the platform by October this year. Currently, 70 large law firms are making use of the platform while there are about 800 inquiries. The platform caters to law firms, courts and tribunals, government departments, professionals and individuals, SMEs and MSMEs, and corporate legal departments. Querying on direct tax laws is available now, while other categories will be launched in the coming weeks and months. The company aims to make the platform available in an app format for individual professionals by mid-2025, when it plans to integrate multilingual capabilities and also enter the US market. "We are scaling up aggressively," said Yadav. "The legal community uses AI extensively and has a lot of awareness about it. It's about providing them what they need and they can see how our platform is different." Yadav explained that while models like ChatGPT which are trained on content from across the web are prone to hallucinations and hence face a trust deficit, Lexlegis has trained its model on 10 million, authentic Indian legal documents, or 20 billion tokens worth of data. The model answers based on this data only and hallucination is minimised. Further, the model provides references for answers. "I would say it is 80-90% accurate. It will get even more accurate over time," Yadav said, adding the company is not competing with ChatGPT. About $10 million has gone into building the LLM and the database it was trained on, Yadav said. Globally, similar startups such as Harvey and Casetext have been creating AI for use in the legal field. ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and Google Ventures have invested in Harvey, while Casetext has been acquired by Thomson Reuters. Lexlegis has completed its pre series funding and is in discussions for series A, Yadav said. "Later in 2025, we would have to raise more funds for more modules and to expand to more geographies," he added.

Economic Times

Thu, 22 Aug, 12:01 PM UTC

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