Introductory pricing available through December 31, 2026 — rates lock in at sign-up.View Plans
Built strictly on ABA Model Rules & Formal Opinion 512

Law Firm AI Policy Generator

Generate a firm-ready AI use policy tailored to your size, practice areas, and risk posture — ten sections, from approved tools to incident response. The generator cites only a hard-enforced whitelist of authorities (ABA Model Rules 1.1, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 3.3, 5.1, 5.3 and Formal Opinion 512), so the policy that governs your AI use is itself immune to AI-invented law.

Included in the Strategic plan ($99/mo introductory) — with unlimited generations and the Reasoning Log

How It Works

Three steps from “we should really have a policy” to a document your firm can adopt.

1

Describe your firm

Size, practice areas, data sensitivity, and how aggressively you want to adopt AI. Guided fields — ten minutes, not a committee retreat.

2

AI assembles the policy

Ten firm-ready sections, citing only whitelisted authorities: ABA Model Rules 1.1, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 3.3, 5.1, 5.3 and Formal Opinion 512.

3

Review, adopt, train

Export it, adapt it with counsel, circulate it. Approval mechanics scale with your inputs — solo sign-off or oversight committee.

Firm-Ready Structure

Ten sections, nothing missing

The generated policy covers the full ground ABA Formal Opinion 512 expects a firm to govern — and adapts each section to your inputs. A solo practice gets single-attorney sign-off; a larger firm gets committee-based approval and supervision mechanics under Rules 5.1 and 5.3.

Surveys keep finding the same gap: the 2026 8am Legal Industry Report found 43% of legal professionals said their firm has no AI policy and no plans to write one — while individual AI use keeps climbing. A written policy is how that gap stops being a supervision liability.

Your generated policy includes:

  1. 1Purpose & Scope
  2. 2Approved & Prohibited Tools
  3. 3Client Confidentiality & Data Handling
  4. 4Mandatory Human Verification of Outputs
  5. 5Client Disclosure & Informed Consent
  6. 6Billing & Fees
  7. 7Training & Competence
  8. 8Supervision & Accountability
  9. 9Prohibited Uses
  10. 10Incident Response
Authority Whitelist

A policy about AI risk cannot itself contain invented law

Ask a general chatbot for an AI policy and it will happily cite state bar opinions that do not exist. Our generator is hard-restricted to a verified whitelist — it is structurally unable to cite anything else:

  • ABA Model Rules 1.1 (competence), 1.4 (communication), 1.5 (fees), 1.6 (confidentiality), 3.3 (candor), 5.1 & 5.3 (supervision)
  • ABA Formal Opinion 512 (2024) — the generative AI opinion
  • Bench-tested before release: 10/10 sections generated, zero out-of-whitelist authorities

Adaptation disclaimer — included verbatim

Every generated policy states plainly that it is a starting draft for review and adaptation by the firm — not legal advice, and not a substitute for your own judgment about your jurisdiction and clients.

That honesty is the point: a policy document that overstated its own authority would fail the exact standard it asks your firm to uphold.

Give your firm a real AI policy this week

Included in Strategic at $99/month — with unlimited generations, the Reasoning Log, and every generator on the platform. Prefer to start free? The complete template is in our ABA Opinion 512 guide.