Your lawyers are doing work a computer should be doing.

That's a question for your bar and your own professional judgment, and we won't give you legal advice on it. What we can tell you is how we build. Courts and bar associations broadly expect competence and supervision, so we build review-in-the-loop systems: the AI drafts, organizes, and surfaces, and a lawyer reviews and signs off before anything goes out the door or into a filing. The technology stays a tool your people supervise, not a decision-maker. If your jurisdiction or a specific court has rules about AI use or disclosure, you set that requirement and we design around it.

It can, and any vendor who tells you their AI never makes things up is selling you something. We build against it two ways. First, retrieval: the system answers from your documents and your matter data, not from the open internet or the model's memory, so a draft is grounded in the actual file. Second, review-in-the-loop: a person checks the work at the point that matters, and the system shows its sources so that check is fast. We're honest about the limits and build the human sign-off in, rather than pretending it isn't needed.

No. If you run Clio, MyCase, PracticePanther, Smokeball, or something homegrown, you don't need a second system. We build around it: reading intake into it, assembling documents from it, pulling matter status out of it, and closing the gaps where your people re-key between it, email, and your billing. If it genuinely can't do something, we'll say so in the Roadmap instead of selling you a switch.

Every AmiFi engineer is a US citizen working inside the United States. We don't offshore and we don't subcontract abroad, so no one overseas ever touches your matters or your clients' data. What we build keeps your data in your systems, we don't train models on your files, and access is scoped to the people who need it. For a firm whose whole obligation is confidentiality, that alone rules out most software vendors before the first call.

A defined-scope build is a fixed quote: you approve the scope and the number before we start, and changes are quoted, never absorbed into a runaway invoice. There's no published price because the honest number depends on how much of the work you're taking off your people. It starts with a free 30-minute call over Google Meet, then a fixed-fee, two-week Automation Roadmap that hands you a ranked plan and a fixed build quote before you commit, credited toward the build if you proceed. Small firms are often where this pays off fastest, because the same one or two people do intake, drafting, billing, and follow-up all at once.