Draft from facts
Pick the instrument, fill the details the instrument actually needs — parties, dates, amounts, jurisdiction — and watch the document assemble section by section, with per-node progress visible throughout.
Legosphere Drafter
Drafting, grounded research, plain-language editing and export in one window — with the diary that decides what today is about sitting beside it. Built for Indian litigation practice, not adapted to it.
A draft starts from a prompt, from the facts of the matter, or from a document you already have.
Pick the instrument, fill the details the instrument actually needs — parties, dates, amounts, jurisdiction — and watch the document assemble section by section, with per-node progress visible throughout.
Upload a partnership deed you have settled before. The engine extracts its structure — headings, clause sequence, numbering scheme — and produces a new document in that shape carrying new facts.
Ask in plain language. The instruction becomes a structured edit plan against the document tree, applied as a reviewable diff and stored as its own version. Reversible, one edit at a time.
Finalise in-app with autosave and stale-write detection — edit the same document in two tabs and the second save prompts a conflict rather than silently overwriting. Export DOCX and PDF with headings, numbering and the prayer clause intact.
The research panel is the interaction that distinguishes the product: it fires from the draft.
Five parallel searches run off the matter’s facts with nothing typed, cached against the facts themselves, streaming into the panel as each bucket resolves.
Hybrid search — vector and full text together — over the judgment corpus, with a citator graph behind it so you can see how an authority has been treated since.
Every result opens the real judgment in-app, beside the draft, without losing your place in either.
A topic becomes a memo with headings, references and judgments. Facts become arguments for and against, each with its statutory basis.
Everything else that happens around a document.
Upload a draft, get grammar, professionalism, concision and error checks back as tracked changes with a reason on each. Accept and reject individually; export a DOCX that opens correctly in Word’s review pane.
Upload, then ask questions, prepare a list of dates, or summarise. Files carry an expiry from the moment they are created and are deleted from storage and database when it lapses.
The matter’s timeline and relationships as a graph, wired to real matter data rather than drawn by hand.
Every save is a version stamped with its source — user, AI, or the document engine — so "who changed this, and was it a person?" is always answerable.
The interaction that distinguishes it
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.
Practice management
The two things an Indian advocate checks before opening any drafting tool are what is listed tomorrow and what is running out of time. Most legal AI products have neither. This is the part that makes Drafter the first thing open in the morning rather than an afternoon errand.
See the practice diaryHearings and tasks
Limitation, with the working shown
Court closures under s.4
The day’s cause list
What comes out
The end of the job is a document somebody files. Everything upstream is judged by whether that document is correct.
Half an hour, your files, no deck. If the honest answer is that you do not need this yet, we will tell you that.
Get in touch
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