Skip to content
Twelve legal frameworks — India, UAE, UK, EU, US, Canada and China

Two products · One engine · Twelve legal frameworks

The drafting floor for
Indian advocates

Legosphere Legal drafts from your own precedents, grounds every case reference in a judgment that actually exists, and carries a document from one legal system into another — clause by clause, with the reasoning attached.

  • Built by lawyers
  • No fabricated citations
  • Word & PDF export that opens correctly
  • No API key ever reaches the browser

Converts between

  • India
  • United Arab Emirates
  • Singapore
  • United Kingdom
  • European Union
  • Switzerland
  • Israel
  • Türkiye
  • South Korea
  • United States
  • Canada
  • China

What Legosphere is

An engine, and the desk it sits under

Factory generates and converts documents from a firm's own file room. Drafter is where a human advocate actually works. The second is a client of the first — never the other way round.

The workspace

Legosphere Drafter

The application an advocate opens in the morning. Draft an instrument, watch grounded research fill in beside it without typing a search, edit in plain language, export to Word — and keep the diary that decides what today is actually about.

  • Draft from a prompt, from facts, or from a reference document you upload
  • A research panel that fires from the draft itself — five buckets, nothing typed
  • Conversational clause editing: "add an arbitration clause seated in Delhi"
  • Review with tracked changes you accept or reject one at a time
  • The practice diary: hearings, limitation dates, cause lists, time and billing

Independent advocates · chambers · litigation teams

Explore Drafter

The engine

Legosphere Factory

A matter file system and the generation engine that reads it. New drafts are assembled from your own precedents, retrieved agentically, with every clause traceable to the file, page and span it came from — and a conversion engine that carries a contract across legal systems.

  • Every source document, precedent and output versioned in a matter, on a retention policy
  • Precedent-grounded drafting with clause-level provenance, not blank-prompt generation
  • A statutory citation gate: an invented section number cannot reach a rendered document
  • Cross-jurisdiction conversion across India, the UAE, Singapore, Israel, the UK, the EU, Switzerland, the US, Canada and China
  • Callable by machines — HMAC-signed webhooks, job progress, quotas

Law firms · in-house teams · engineering teams via API

Explore Factory

Twelve legal frameworks

The same agreement, wherever it has to work

This is the part that is genuinely hard, and the reason the engine exists. Carrying a contract from one legal system into another is not translation and it is not find-and-replace: mandatory rules differ, enforceability differs, and a civil-law code supplies by default what a common-law contract must write out in full.

  • India

    Common law

    Court formats, stamp duty and registration, the Limitation Act 1963, and the statutory corpus a practice here actually touches.

  • United Arab Emirates

    Civil law, with common-law financial free zones

    Onshore civil code alongside the DIFC and ADGM common-law zones — one country where the answer genuinely depends on which framework the contract sits in.

  • Singapore

    Common law

    Where a great many Indian groups hold their offshore structures and where their disputes are seated. Common law, so a clause converts cleanly from an English-law source — the work is in the statutory overlay, not the tradition.

  • United Kingdom

    Common law

    England & Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland treated as the separate jurisdictions they are, not as one.

  • European Union

    Civil law

    Union-level instruments over member-state codes, where a civil code supplies by default what a common-law contract has to spell out.

  • Switzerland

    Civil law

    Where the money and the arbitration clause both end up. Outside the EU, so EU instruments do not reach it; the banking, financing and security documents behind a cross-border deal are routinely Swiss-law, and so is the seat when neither side will accept the other’s courts.

  • Israel

    Mixed — common law over civil-law codes

    A hybrid system: common-law procedure and precedent sitting over codified civil law, which makes it one of the harder corridors and a useful test of whether an engine is really mapping concepts rather than matching templates. Heavy technology and defence contracting with Indian counterparties.

  • Türkiye

    Civil law

    A civil code adapted from the Swiss one, so the tradition maps cleanly, while the mandatory provisions and the commercial code are distinctly Turkish. It also has a rule most conversions forget: Law No. 805 requires Turkish companies to keep certain commercial contracts in Turkish, which makes the language a matter of enforceability rather than convenience.

  • South Korea

    Civil law

    A German-influenced code with a commercial act over it and a layer of mandatory protections that override what the parties agreed — a contract can be word-perfect and still not say what it appears to. Semiconductor, automotive and shipbuilding supply agreements with Indian counterparties, where the terms of art do not survive a general translation model.

  • United States

    Common law, federal and state

    Federal law over state law, because for most commercial agreements the state is the operative jurisdiction and the federal layer is the constraint.

  • Canada

    Common law, with a civil-law province

    Federal law over provincial, and Quebec on the Civil Code while the rest of the country is common law — a split that changes the answer inside one country.

  • China

    Civil law

    The Civil Code, with terms of art resolved through a legal glossary before any translation model is allowed near them.

A clause with no equivalent in the target system is reported as exactly that. "No equivalent" is a real answer, and an engine that quietly invents one is more dangerous than an engine that says so.

The interaction that distinguishes it

Research that fires from the draft, not from a search box

Type the facts of the matter once. Five searches run in parallel off those facts and stream into the panel beside your document as they resolve. Change the facts and it runs again.

Legal Provisions
The sections your facts actually engage, from a seeded statutory corpus.
Landmark Judgments
The authorities a bench expects to see cited on this point.
Similar Judgments
Matters that turned on facts close to yours.
Recent Judgments
What has moved recently, so you are not citing a position that has shifted.
Further Research
The threads worth pulling next, with the query that found them.
Every card opens the judgment
In-app, beside the draft. A result you cannot open is a result we do not show.

From practice

No testimonials yet — the beta is still running

We would rather show you nothing than show you something we wrote ourselves. When advocates in the closed beta have used this on real matters and are willing to put their name to what they think, their words will appear here — unedited.

Who it is for

Built for the desk, not the demo

Four people with four different problems, all of which come down to the same thing: the work that has to be right is buried under the work that has to be typed.

The independent advocate


A junior who has read everything and never forgets a date

Draft the petition, get the provisions and the landmark judgments beside it automatically, and keep limitation and tomorrow’s board in the same place you do the work.

Learn more

The chamber


Your precedents stop living in five people’s laptops

Every draft the chamber has ever settled becomes the corpus the next draft is built from, with permissions, versions and an audit trail over all of it.

Learn more

The litigation team


Same standard of drafting, whoever is holding the file

A clause registry and a citation gate mean the fifth draft of the month reads like the first, and nothing leaves the building citing a section that does not exist.

Learn more

The in-house counsel


One agreement, twelve legal systems, one review

Convert a governing-law-shifted contract clause by clause, each change annotated with the target jurisdiction’s rule and what risk remains after the change.

Learn more

Capabilities

Accurate, traceable, and shaped like the filing

Six things the software does. Each of them is constrained by something in the manifesto, which is why the list is shorter than it could be.

Generation

Drafting that starts from your own work

  • Sixteen document types across contract, notice and court paths — writ petition, PIL, civil suit, criminal complaint, bail application, vakalatnama and more.
  • Upload a reference deed and get a new document in that shape: same clause order, same numbering scheme, new facts.
  • A clause registry renders the parts a court expects — memo of parties, numbered facts, grounds, prayer, affidavit, verification.
  • Critic and healer passes run before you ever see the draft, not after you file it.

Grounded research

Research that fires without being asked

  • Five parallel searches keyed on the matter’s own facts: Legal Provisions · Landmark Judgments · Similar Judgments · Recent Judgments · Further Research.
  • Buckets stream in as they resolve, so the panel fills while you keep drafting.
  • Every card opens the real judgment in-app. Change the facts and the panel re-runs.
  • Hybrid search over the corpus — vector and full text — because neither alone finds an Indian judgment reliably.

Conversational editing

Editing in the language you already use

  • "Make this favour the tenant." "Add an arbitration clause seated in Delhi." "Make it more concise."
  • Each instruction becomes a structured edit against the document tree, shown as a diff before it lands.
  • Every edit is individually revertible and recorded as its own version.
  • An ambiguous instruction asks you a clarifying question instead of guessing.

Review

Review with tracked changes, not a rewrite

  • Upload an existing draft for grammar, professionalism, concision and error checking.
  • Suggestions come back as tracked changes with a reason attached to each one.
  • Accept some, reject others — nothing is applied without an explicit accept.
  • Export a DOCX whose tracked changes open correctly in Word’s review pane.

Practice management

The diary the drafting tools forgot

  • Hearings, tasks, and the day’s cause list matched to your matters by case number.
  • Limitation dates computed under the Limitation Act 1963 with s.12(1) and s.12(2) applied — and the working shown beside the date.
  • Court closures and vacations applied under s.4, each shift recorded as its own step.
  • Time capture and client invoicing, with the billed rate frozen on the entry at the moment it is logged.

Conversion

One contract, twelve legal systems

  • Clause-by-clause conversion across India, the UAE, Singapore, Israel, the UK, the EU, Switzerland, the US, Canada and China — not translation, and not find-and-replace.
  • Each clause is bound to a jurisdiction-neutral concept, then re-expressed under the target framework.
  • Retained, redrafted, added, deleted — or flagged as having no equivalent, which is an answer too.
  • A compliance check for mandatory clauses, prohibited terms and formalities: stamp duty, registration, notarisation, execution.

The difference

What a general assistant cannot promise you

Not a feature count. These are properties that come from how the system is built, which is why a general-purpose model with a good prompt cannot offer them.

  • A citation that does not resolve never reaches you

    General assistants will produce a confident case name that does not exist

  • Documents are rendered by a clause engine, not written by a chat model

    A model writing a petition straight into an editor bypasses every check

  • Drafts are built from your firm’s own precedents, with provenance

    A blank prompt gives you a generic document in a house style that is not yours

  • Limitation dates arrive with the working and the caveats attached

    A bare due date invites reliance no engine has earned

  • Built for Indian court formats — headings, numbering, prayer, verification

    Contract-only tools have no idea what a memo of parties is

  • Specified by practising lawyers, not by engineers guessing at the work

    A team that has never filed anything cannot tell you what it left out

  • No model credential is ever compiled into the browser bundle

    Client-side keys are the most common leak in this category

Where the risk actually sits

Four promises, each with a mechanism behind it

A promise with no mechanism is a preference. Every one of these corresponds to something enforced in code, which is why they are worth reading before you decide.

Grounding, with no bypass flag

Nothing an AI surface outputs may contain a case reference that does not resolve to a real row in the corpus. There is no setting that turns this off, because a setting that turns it off is the setting that will be on when it matters.

Your documents are not our training data

Privileged client documents are the sensitive asset here. Uploads carry an expiry from the moment they are created, and a retention worker deletes the object and the row — not just the row.

The advocate is the last word

An unapproved document exports with an "AI-generated draft — verify before filing" watermark. Approval clears it and is recorded against a named user and a timestamp. The watermark is the default, not the exception.

Proof is an artifact, not a checkmark

Nothing here counts as working because a test went green. It counts when it produces something you can open: a citation that resolves, a DOCX that renders correctly in Word, a stored file that is provably gone after its retention window.

See it against one of your own matters

Half an hour, your files, no deck. If the honest answer is that you do not need this yet, we will tell you that.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

The ones that decide whether this software is safe to put in front of a client's matter.

Get in touch

Got questions?
We answer them ourselves.

No chatbot, no ticket queue. Tell us what you are trying to do and someone who has worked on the software will reply.

info@legosphere.com

Please keep client names and the facts of a live matter out of this box — it is an ordinary enquiry form, not a privileged channel.