In one sentence
Your firm now learns from its own work: every closed matter can give rise to confirmed knowledge pages, earlier work is ready for the next matter — and none of it takes effect before you have confirmed it.
Like the hippocampus — but with control
In the brain, the hippocampus turns experience into knowledge. The firm memory does something similar for your firm: when you close a matter, the AI proposes a few anonymized knowledge pages — how you argued a legal question, how an opposing party proceeds, how a court decides. Every page lists its sources from your matters. It only takes effect once you confirm it; if a new suggestion does not fit a confirmed page, you see both side by side and decide yourself.
“How did we handle this last time?”
The portal now answers this question on its own. The assistant, the canvas and the drafting agents find your earlier briefs, analyses and facts in other matters — through shared legal provisions, the same client, the same area of law. Below every answer, the “Memory used” note shows what went in.
Client separation is not a setting, it is built in
The AI never receives content from another client — not even when a foreign matter is structurally similar. Names and other personal data are masked before summarizing, and a technical check rejects any paragraph that still contains a party's name or a matter-specific detail such as a file number, an amount or a date. If a document is excluded from AI use or deleted, the paragraphs based on it disappear immediately. And one switch per matter takes a matter out completely.
Honest limits
The memory does not replace a lawyer's review: the AI never takes deadlines from it, and it deliberately does not learn a style profile from all your briefs. How much a firm gains depends on its own work — a firm that has closed few matters gets correspondingly few pages.
To see how to get started, visit For lawyers.
