Your Standard

The draft a partner would have written, before anyone types.

Ask a chat window for an agreed damages clause and you get fluent prose with a round number in it. Ask Volares and you get your firm's clause, on your paper, as a tracked change waiting for your name. Teach it once, from a document you already file.

A New York complaint on a demonstration matter in the Volares editor, with its light document-chat panel beside it

Rowan & Whitfield LLP, a demonstration firm. A complaint on its own letterhead, open in Volares, with the document-chat panel beside it.

A model drafts the average of everything it has read.

A Standard is what your firm actually files: the clause a partner insists on, the wording that has held up, the paragraph you always cut.

How it is taught →

How it works

Watch it taught →

Taught from the paper you file

Not a template. Your own document.

The Standard is the complaint the firm already filed, on its letterhead, with the clauses it already uses. Volares learns the document as it stands. The partner's judgment is in it, and it stays there.

A New York complaint on the Rowan & Whitfield letterhead in the Volares editor, taught as a Standard

The clause, not the average

Every draft starts where your best lawyer would start it.

A new document on the matter opens from the Standard, clause for clause, with the names, dates and sums taken from the case. The lawyer reads a draft that is already the firm's and decides what leaves.

The FACTS paragraph of the complaint with a change struck through and its replacement inserted in blue, waiting for the lawyer's decision

What it does not do

It does not decide, and it does not leave.

Your Standard is not shared with another organization and does not train a model. Volares drafts from it; a named lawyer decides what goes out, every time.

Next

Agents: the workers that draft from it. →