Legal is the department other teams wait on. Contract review queues grow faster than headcount. Attestation campaigns run on spreadsheets and reminders someone has to remember to send. When an audit lands, evidence lives in inboxes, shared drives, and screenshots — and a week disappears into reconstructing what happened and when.
The work is judgment-heavy, but most of the hours are not judgment. They are extraction, cross-referencing, chasing, and assembly. The reason legal teams have not handed those hours to automation is trust: a tool that sends a notice it should not, or pastes a settlement figure into a model prompt, costs more than it saves.
Agents do the reading and drafting; the platform does the restraint. Guardrails and PII redaction run before any text reaches a model, so sensitive identifiers can be stripped before inference rather than audited after. Every agent step runs in a sandboxed container with a network egress allowlist, and each run’s actual outbound domains are captured and shown on the run page. Credentials stay in a vault — agents get short-lived scoped references, never raw secrets.
Retrieval is grounded and bounded. Agents search playbooks and policies through a read-only tool whose scope is fixed server-side: an agent can only search knowledge bases it was explicitly granted, and answers come back as passages with their source file. A clause question gets a citation, not a guess.
Everything an agent does lands in an append-only audit log spanning eight event categories, with versioned artifacts alongside. That is the same evidence trail your own audits need, produced as a side effect of the work. Customer data is segregated at the data layer — isolated per-customer schemas, so cross-tenant access is structurally impossible rather than policy-prevented. SOC 2 Type II is in progress; that is the exact status, not a certification claim.
Every legal judgment. Agents extract, flag, cross-reference, and draft. Counsel decides. Approval is a first-class workflow node: a run parks durably until a lawyer rules, whether that takes an hour or a week, and it burns no compute while it waits. High-stakes calls can require N-of-M consensus instead of a single approver, with SLA timeouts and escalation chains when reviewers go quiet. Rejections are recorded with the same fidelity as approvals. The queue gets shorter. The accountability does not move.
Start with one workflow. The free tier is enough to run a real one — agents propose, your team decides.