In a nutshell
Lexus — the mode that turns a short dictation directly into a finished letter — no longer carries an "alpha" label, and every voice conversation now shows its price up front just as plainly as any other AI action on the platform.
From experiment to a fixture
When we introduced the live voice conversation with Lexi and Lex in June, "Lexus" was deliberately marked as alpha: new, promising, but still proving itself. That phase is over — the label has been removed from the app itself, from the marketing page, from the help wiki and from the internal pricing admin. What remains is a general recommendation that applies to every AI-drafted letter, regardless of a feature's maturity: review a draft before you use it.
What Lexus does
You simply tell Lexus what you need — a termination, a brief reminder, a simple agreement. Lexus asks targeted follow-up questions, confirms the draft with you, and the finished letter then lands as PDF and DOCX by email and under "My documents" in your account — just like a letter you typed yourself.
The price is shown up front now
Every voice conversation has always had a fixed price and a visible time limit. What's new is that you can now look up that price on the public pricing page before you even register. The base duration of a call is covered by it; if you want to talk longer, you activate an extension with its own, equally visible per-minute price. Without that box checked, the call simply ends after the base duration, at no further cost.
Different from an ordinary voice assistant
An ordinary voice assistant starts every conversation from zero. Start the call instead from an analysis, an answered legal question, your case or an ongoing court proceeding, and Lexi or Lex already knows the context — you don't have to explain it twice. The transcript lands in your account automatically; the audio itself is deleted after transcription.
Where to find it
Call Lexi or Lex directly from your dashboard. The help article "Explain by voice" in your account walks through how a conversation works in detail; Why not ChatGPT shows what sets it apart from a general chatbot.
