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Jural

Solo law practice software that works like a second pair of hands

You are the attorney, the paralegal, the intake desk and the billing department. Jural gives a solo practice one confidential workspace where documents get read, drafts get started, conflicts get searched, deadlines get calendared and time gets captured, so your evenings are not spent on the work nobody pays for. Every output is a draft for your review, and you stay the lawyer on every matter.

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Solo attorney working on client files at a home office desk in the evening

What a solo day actually looks like

A new prospect emails at 8:10 with a two-paragraph story and a lease attached. A client wants their NDA turned around before lunch. A response to a motion is due in eleven days, and the scheduling order sits somewhere in a folder you have not opened since the hearing. By 6 p.m. you have done six hours of legal work and recorded four, because the phone calls, the quick email reviews and the twenty minutes spent re-reading a contract never made it into a time entry.

None of these jobs is hard on its own. The problem is that they all land on one person, and each one lives in a different tool: email for intake, a spreadsheet for conflicts, a paper calendar or a phone reminder for deadlines, Word for drafting, and memory for time. Something slips, and in a solo practice there is nobody to catch it.

How Jural handles each job

  • Intake. A practice-area intake form collects names, adverse parties, dates and the facts you need. Legal intake software turns the answers into a matter record instead of an email thread.
  • Conflicts. The names from intake are searched against every client, adverse party and related name in your records, with fuzzy matching for spelling variants. Law firm conflict check software produces a report you sign off before you engage.
  • Reading the file. Upload PDFs, DOCX files or scans and ask questions. Legal document analysis software answers with the page reference so you can check the passage in seconds.
  • Contracts. AI contract review software lists clauses by severity against your own standard positions and proposes redlines you export as tracked changes.
  • Drafting. Engagement letters, demand letters, NDAs and motion shells start from your own templates. Legal document automation software fills them with matter facts and never invents a citation.
  • Deadlines. Response dates, hearing dates and contract notice periods are pulled from documents into a matter calendar. Legal calendaring software asks you to confirm each computed date.
  • Time. Notes and activity become draft entries with a narrative and a duration. Time tracking software for lawyers exports CSV or LEDES 1998B for your billing system.

A new matter from first email to signed engagement

  1. Send the prospect your intake form for the practice area. The answers land in Jural as a draft matter.
  2. Run the conflict search on the client, the adverse party and every related name from the form. Review the report and record your decision.
  3. Upload the documents the prospect sent. Read the summary, the parties, the key dates and the obligations, each with a page reference.
  4. Generate the engagement letter from your template with the scope, rate and matter facts filled in. Edit and send it from your own email.
  5. Confirm the deadlines Jural found in the documents. Each one goes on the matter calendar with a reminder.
  6. At the end of the day, approve the draft time entries for the work you did on the matter, including the intake review and the conflict check.

What stays with you

Jural supports lawyers and does not give legal advice. It reads, sorts, drafts and reminds. You decide whether to take the matter, what the contract position should be, what goes into the filing and which date is the real deadline. Research answers cite only the sources Jural searched in that run and link to the passage, and when nothing relevant turns up, Jural says so instead of filling the gap. Computed deadlines are proposals until you confirm them, because Jural does not replace your court rules calendaring review.

Your client documents are never used to train AI models. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and every action in the workspace is recorded in the activity log. More on this at confidential AI for law firms.

The plan built for a practice of one or two

Solo covers one or two seats, so it fits an attorney working alone or with one assistant. It costs $24 per user per month billed yearly ($288 per user per year), or $49 per user month to month. Yearly billing saves 50 percent and is the default.

  • All 11 modules for one practice
  • 1 000 analysed pages per user per month
  • 150 assistant questions, 20 drafts and 30 research questions per user per month
  • 10 GB knowledge base for your templates and precedents
  • Email support

Usage counts what you consume in the billing period, so deleting a document does not give pages back. If you hire a third person, the Firm plan starts at three seats. Full details are on AI legal assistant pricing.

FAQ

Jural covers matters, intake, conflicts, deadlines, tasks and time entries, and exports time to your billing system, so a solo attorney can run the daily work of the practice from Jural alone.

Yes, you upload your own engagement letters, clauses and forms to the knowledge base, and every draft starts from them.

It shows the date with the source passage and leaves it unconfirmed until you review it and accept or correct it.

Yes, Solo is priced per user and covers one or two seats.

Run your practice from one workspace

Upload a contract on the homepage to see a review before you sign up, then create your account and set up your first matter.

Your documents are never used to train AI models. Every result is a draft for attorney review.