An AI legal associate that works while you sleep.
Brief Mark, Gary and Fiona once, the way you'd brief a junior. They read the new rules, dig through the authorities and draft the redlines overnight. By morning it's on your phone, every line cited and nothing sent.
Tuesday morning
7:02
Your overnight work is ready
Fiona's client note is held for you. 1 clash and 1 line Gary couldn't confirm need a look.
Halden Foods supply agreement
When this earns its keep
- A new rule lands at 6 pm
- Someone has to read it and check it against every live contract. Tonight, that doesn't have to be you.
- The hearing is Thursday
- You need the five authorities that count, and to know nothing you're relying on was overruled last year.
- You don't trust the citation
- A chat tool gave you a case that looks right. Checking it takes as long as finding it yourself.
- You're in meetings all day
- Work that needs two quiet hours never gets them. Brief it from the car and read the result tomorrow.
One night for lawyers.
9:40 pm
You brief, then close the laptop.
"The new late payment rules came out today. Check them against the Halden supply agreement, find anything that clashes, and draft a note for the client."
11:15 pm
Mark reads the new rules.
He goes through them line by line and tags each point to its page and clause. Rule 7(2) caps payment terms at 45 days. Clause 9.2 of your agreement says 60.
2:30 am
Gary digs through the authorities.
He reads 214 of them, drops the 31 that were overruled and ranks the 5 that matter. One point about older contracts can't be confirmed, so he flags it and leaves it open.
4:50 am
Fiona drafts. Mark checks her work.
She redlines clause 9.2 and writes the client note. Mark checks both against the sources, then the note locks as Held. Not sent.
7:02 am
Your phone buzzes.
A short summary, and the two things that need you. The rest is done.
This is your morning. Try it.
It's the phone screen you'd open at 7:02. Nothing here is a screenshot, so go ahead and tap.
- Tap any line to open its source.
- Read the two flagged lines.
- Edit the draft if you like, then approve it.
Tuesday, 7:02 am
Halden Foods supply agreement
The new rules affect one clause. Redline and client note are ready and held for you.
Client note to Halden Foods
Held. Not sentNew rules cap payment terms at 45 days. Clause 9.2 of your agreement allows 60, so it needs to change before your next renewal. I've attached a redline. One open question remains on contracts signed before 1 April, and I'll confirm that separately.
Example only. The company, the rules and the case are invented to show how it works.
Your three associates.
They hand work to each other and check each other. Here's what each one does for you.
Mark reads.
Reads new rules the minute they drop, tags each point to its page and clause, and flags anything that clashes with your contracts.
Gary digs.
Mass-reads the authorities, drops what's overruled and ranks the few that matter.
Fiona drafts.
Redlines and drafts the client note. Mark cross-checks it, then it locks as Held. Not sent.
Five briefs to start with.
Pick the one closest to your week. Each is written the way you'd brief a junior.
New rule against live contractsA rule or circular dropped and you need to know what it touches.
The attached rule took effect today. Check it against the 12 contracts in this folder. List every clause that clashes, with page and clause on both sides. Draft one short client note per contract.
By morningA list of clashes, each with both sources, and held notes ready for your review.
Authorities before a hearingYou have a date and a stack too big to read.
Hearing on Thursday on limitation in a breach of contract claim. Read everything in this bundle plus recent decisions. Drop anything overruled. Rank the five that help us and the three that hurt us, with paragraph references.
By morningA ranked list with paragraph cites, plus what was dropped and why.
Redline against your playbookThe other side's draft came in late and you want a first pass by breakfast.
Redline this NDA against our playbook. Keep our liability cap and governing law. Explain each change in one line I can forward to the client.
By morningA redline with a reason on every change, and anything the playbook doesn't cover flagged for you.
Due diligence sweepA data room is open and the deadline isn't moving.
Go through the data room for this acquisition. Pull every change of control, exclusivity and termination clause into one list with page references. Flag any document you can't read.
By morningOne list you can check line by line, and a separate note of what couldn't be read.
Weekly rule watchYou want to stop checking the gazette yourself.
Every night, watch for new rules on data protection and employment. When one appears, check it against our standard contract templates and tell me only if something clashes.
By morningQuiet most days. When something drops, a short push with the clash and the source.
How to write a good brief.
Four sentences is enough. Say what you'd tell a junior before leaving for the day.
The job
Check the new late payment rules against the Halden supply agreement.
One clear job, as you'd say it to a junior at their desk.
What to read
Use the rules published today and the signed agreement in the Halden folder.
Name the sources. Anything else gets flagged, not assumed.
What matters
I care about payment terms and anything that forces a change before renewal.
This tells Gary how to rank what he finds.
What you want back
Draft a short note for the client. Plain English, under 150 words.
Fiona drafts to this, and it waits for you.
What it won't do.
- It doesn't give legal advice. You do, and your name goes on it.
- It doesn't send anything to a client, a court or the other side without your yes.
- It doesn't fill gaps with a guess. If a source can't be confirmed, you'll see that plainly.
- It doesn't replace your review. It gives you a checked first pass to review.
Questions you might have.
What is an AI legal associate?
It's AI you hand work to, as you would a junior associate, and then walk away from. You give one brief. Corrente's three associates read, research and draft in the background, then send you the result for review.
How is this different from a legal chatbot?
A chatbot works while you're typing and stops when you leave. Corrente keeps working after you close the laptop, so you can brief it at night and review finished work in the morning.
Can I trust the citations?
Every line links to its source, down to the page and clause. Tap the line and the source opens. You should still check what you rely on, and tapping makes that quick. If something can't be confirmed, it says so.
Will it send anything to a client on its own?
No. Drafts lock as Held. Not sent. Nothing leaves until you edit it or tap Approve and send.
Can it redline contracts?
Yes. Fiona redlines against the brief you give her or your firm's playbook, explains each change, and holds the draft for you.
Do I need any technical knowledge?
No. If you can brief a junior, you can brief Corrente. You write in plain English and review on your phone.
Brief once. They keep going.
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