Drafting software for small law firms
ProvisionBench takes the agreements your firm already trusts and builds the templates for you. Ask it, “what do we usually do here?” and it pulls up your exact language. Not its own. Yours.
Decisions specific to your client stay with you: risk allocation, indemnity cap, survival periods, closing conditions. ProvisionBench carries the rest.
The nine o'clock problem
It's nine at night. A lawyer is rebuilding a commercial lease, cutting and pasting from three prior leases, checking by hand that nothing from the last client slipped through. That is not what a law degree is for.
Other legal software asks you to build your templates before it helps. ProvisionBench builds them from the documents you already have.
The agreements your firm has already signed off on. One practice area is enough to start, and nothing is shared before an NDA.
Your provisions, each carrying its own provenance: which deal, which year, how often the firm has used it. No hundred-hour template project.
The next matter is assembled from your language, defined terms carried through, every cross-reference resolved. You spend your hour on the judgment calls.
of your firm's time to onboard
typical setup for comparable legal software
per repeat agreement target
back each month at twenty drafts target
It works in both directions
Most drafting tools stop at the firm's door. ProvisionBench follows the agreement.
An hour of cut-and-paste becomes a review. The draft arrives assembled from provisions your firm has already approved, with the open decisions flagged for you.
A client drafts in ProvisionBench and sends it to you. ProvisionBench flags where the draft departs from how your deals usually go, so review starts at the differences.
Founding firms
Founding firms work directly with the people building ProvisionBench, on their own documents, and shape what gets built next. In return we ask for one thing: honest feedback.
Confidentiality
ProvisionBench runs on your firm's approved provisions, not a shared library and not a model's guess. Here is how an engagement starts.
Questions attorneys ask us
If yours isn't here, ask us directly. A person reads it and answers it.
No. ProvisionBench does not write the law. Ask it what your firm usually does in a given situation and it pulls up your firm's exact approved language, not its own. The attorney reviews every judgment call.
About five hours of your firm's time. ProvisionBench builds the templates from the documents you already trust, so there is no manual template-building project. Comparable legal software commonly takes around a hundred hours of setup before it starts helping.
No. Nothing is shared before an NDA is in place and we have agreed on scope. Most firms start with one practice area and the approved forms they already reuse, not client files.
Yes. Drafts assembled in ProvisionBench download as Word documents, so review, redlining and filing continue in the tools your firm already uses.
We are building toward the systems small firms already run their practice on. Tell us which one you use when you apply; founding firms set the order.
ProvisionBench is priced per attorney seat per month. Founding firms lock their rate for the life of the account. Most small firms bill flat fees, so time saved is margin kept.
One of a small group of firms onboarding now. Founding firms get direct access to the people building the product, shape the roadmap, and lock their pricing. In return we ask for honest feedback on real documents.