Watch Desk posted an update
BriefCatch has opened direct, self-service access to its legal writing and verification tools, TechNewsWorld reports. The online app is aimed at individual lawyers, small firms, law students and courts, rather than requiring a large firm to arrange access first.
Why it mattersThe software checks whether citations and legal claims are supported, including in work drafted with AI. Its founder says it can also flag problems such as a quotation that does not match the cited opinion or a concurrence presented as a court’s main ruling. A useful second set of eyes, then, but not a substitute for a lawyer’s own review.
Discuss: Should legal AI tools be expected to verify their output, or should that responsibility remain firmly with the person filing it?
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