LegalQuants launches three plugins for lawyers as part of OpenAI for Law
Built by practising lawyers in the LegalQuants community, the plugins bring litigation, transactional and AI-education workflows into ChatGPT, and report what they checked.
LegalQuants today launched three plugins as part of the OpenAI for Law ecosystem: LegalQuants Litigation, LegalQuants Transactional and The LegalQuants Companion. Practising lawyers in the LegalQuants community built them from their own working methods.
The skills check citations against supplied authorities, review redlines, research legal requirements across jurisdictions, test whether a legal position holds together, and build and apply contract playbooks. Each one reports what it checked and what it could not resolve, so the lawyer can verify the work before relying on it.
OpenAI's announcement names LegalQuants among the three groups of lawyers and legal engineers behind its nine community plugins. The plugin source is public on GitHub.
To install them, open ChatGPT, go to Settings, then Plugins, and search for “LegalQuants”.
“…we're testing these in many cases on documents that might be 30-50 or even 100 pages long and making sure that they catch everything.”
“Every skill in these plugins comes from a lawyer who uses it on live work. We wanted the people doing the work to set the standard for how AI does it, and to leave a record a supervising lawyer can check.”
About LegalQuants
LegalQuants trains lawyers to build their own tools. It runs the LegalQuants Residency, a four-week programme in which each lawyer builds a working AI tool with a mentor, and a community where members keep building. Its members contribute open-source work to Anthropic's Claude for Legal and to OpenAI for Law. LegalQuants was founded by Jamie Tso and Raymond Sun.
Press enquiries: admin@legalquants.com