AI contract drafting and review as a Microsoft Word add-in, with free accounts for paralegal students.
What it is good at
Lives inside Word, so students learn AI-assisted drafting in the environment law offices actually use rather than a separate web app. It is the only major legal AI vendor found that explicitly names paralegal students in its academic program — law and paralegal students can claim free accounts, with free faculty licenses and curriculum support.
Use it for
Drafting an NDA or services agreement, then redlining the AI's output against the instructor's model clause bank and writing a memo justifying each deviation. Reviewing a deliberately one-sided vendor contract to flag risk, then verifying each flag against the contract text to find what it missed and what it over-flagged. Defining acceptable fallback positions as a playbook, then testing whether the tool enforces them consistently.
Where it falls short
Hallucination risk is real — it can invent plausible clause language, misstate governing-law implications, and assert wrong legal conclusions; nothing it produces should be sent without a supervising attorney's review. It is a drafting and review tool, not legal research, and does not verify citations. Free academic licenses are currently stated as valid only through the end of 2026, so confirm renewal before building a course around it.
Cost and capability details last verified Sep 20, 2026. Pricing in this category moves fast — confirm on the vendor’s own page before committing a course to it.
Used in
Paralegal Studies: The one major legal AI vendor whose academic program explicitly includes paralegal students.
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