A Law Clerk for Law Clerks

Your court bears the burden of Justice

You are charged with resolving every case—justly, promptly, and without needless cost.

Your court is holding the line with discipline—but with little room to maneuver.

Every chamber runs near its limit.

Every delay compounds.

And there is little slack left in the system should more be asked of it—which it will be.

The issue is not your people.
It’s what they’re asked to do.

Your staff are capable.

But too often, time that could be spent on judgment is instead spent on logistics.

The constraint is not competence. It is bandwidth.

The solution is not reinvention. It’s delegation—done right.

You don’t need to overhaul your operations.

You need tools you can trust—tools that lift the load without compromising the work.

Tools that take the repeatable, so your people can focus on the irreducible.

That do the groundwork, so judgment can do its work.

Learned Hand: A law clerk for law clerks

It gives your staff a head start—so they begin where their judgment matters.

It drafts the first-pass memo, maps the controlling law, and structures the record.

Every inference is grounded. Every citation is real. Nothing is skipped.

It does not replace your staff. It prepares them to do their best work.

{1} Analyze

Speed up legal review—without lowering your standards.

Surface key issues, relevant law, and a structured first-pass memo for every case.

{2} Draft

Give your team a head start—without losing oversight.

Produce editable drafts, grounded in the record and supported by law.

{3} Retrieve

Structure everything. Find anything.

The record and case law—organized, searchable, and always at hand.

{4} Detect

Catch what isn’t real—before it enters the record.

Flag suspect images, audio, and video for human review.

Does this supplant judgment?

No. Justice is not the product of paperwork—it’s the result of clear, reasoned decisions. But today, judges and clerks are buried in paper. Learned Hand helps to manage the paper blizzard—so judgment stays front and center. That’s not replacing judgment. That’s reinforcing it.