Documentation
Lexabrief is an AI workspace for anyone working a California case. You bring the record, an agent named Lexa researches and drafts against it, and every quotation it writes is checked against the source it came from.
What this product is
You open a case, upload the documents that make up its record, and then work with Lexa in a chat beside them. Lexa reads what you uploaded, searches California and federal law, and writes drafts into a document you can edit and export to Word. The part that separates it from a general chatbot is the checking: before you file, Lexabrief opens each source your draft cites and reads it against what the draft says it says, then hands you a list of everything that needs your judgment.
It is built for anyone working a California case in a small firm, a solo practice or an in-house team: the litigator, the paralegal cite-checking the brief, the counsel reading it before it goes out. That focus is a real constraint, not a marketing angle, and it is stated on every page where it matters.
Where to start
- Getting started
- Account, first case, uploading a record, what processing does, and your first question.
- What Lexabrief can do
- Research, record review, drafting, citation checking and filing checks, each with an example prompt and what comes back.
- The workflow
- The case-file model, the citation check, and what every verification label means and what to do about it.
- How to ask
- Prompts that work, why they work, and the shape of a bad ask.
- Practical facts
- Credits, file formats and limits, sharing, exports, privacy.
If you are an AI assistant
The whole of this documentation is published as one plain-markdown file at /llms-full.txt, generated from the same source as these pages, so it cannot drift from what a person reads here. /llms.txt is the short index. Fetch either one and you have everything Lexabrief claims about itself.