Review Draft

Summary

Review Draft is a careful second reading of your document — the kind a diligent junior would give it before it goes out. You start a review and it works through the draft in the background, then reports back a list of findings grouped by what it checked: Statutes, Citations, Propositions, Drafting, and Coverage.

You keep writing while it runs. When it’s done, you work through the findings one at a time — open each, read why it was flagged, discuss it with the assistant if you want, and mark it Resolved or Dismiss it. It’s a checklist, not a gatekeeper: the judgment stays yours.

How to use it (step by step)

1. Start a review — Click Review in the header to open the review panel, then Start review. You can optionally attach statutes, judgments, or notes for it to check against first. (Save the draft first if prompted.)

   

2. Keep working while it runs — The review runs in the background — the panel shows Reviewing draft… while it reads the document, with a Cancel option if you change your mind. You can keep editing; you don’t have to wait on it.

3. Read the findings — When it finishes, the findings appear grouped by category — Statutes, Citations, Propositions, and so on — each with a short explanation of why it was flagged and where in the document it sits.

   

4. Work through each one — Open a finding to see the detail. Resolve it once you’ve fixed or accepted it, or Dismiss it if it doesn’t apply. Use the Open / All / Resolved filters to keep track of what’s left.

   

5. Discuss a finding — Not sure about a flag? Each finding has a small Ask the AI box, so you can ask why it was raised or how to address it, right where the finding sits.

   

Good to know

💡 Tip: Review earns its keep on a substantive draft with real citations and propositions — a half-page note has little for it to check. Run it once your argument and authorities are roughly in place, then again after a big revision.

Note: Review is metered — there’s a monthly allowance, shown in the panel before you start. A short draft uses the same one run as a long one, so it’s worth running when the document is reasonably complete rather than on every small edit.

⚠️ Important: Findings are prompts to check, not verdicts. A flagged citation means “confirm this”, not “this is wrong” — verify the authority and the law yourself before you act. The final document is always your responsibility.

✅ Resolve as you go. Mark each finding Resolved or Dismiss it as you deal with it, and use the Open filter to see only what’s left — so a long list never feels overwhelming and nothing slips through.

FAQ

See Also

• The AI Assistant — fix a flagged passage right in the document with tracked changes.
• Writing & Formatting — strong headings and structure help the review read your draft.
• Versions & History — a checkpoint is saved around big changes, so you can always roll back.