RAMTEKSpecifications
How the Drafter works, every document type, and what controls the result.
How it works
Describe the matter
Choose the document type, then give the facts the way you would brief a colleague: names, dates, amounts and what you want. Pick a tone (Professional, Authoritative, Formal, Persuasive or Concise) and a length (Short, Standard or Detailed).
Answer a quick question, if it needs one
If a missing fact would change which law, notice or form applies, the Drafter asks up to two multiple-choice questions before it writes. A complete request gets none. Sending your answers back is not a second AI action, and you can skip them.
It writes with your firm's details
You can watch each step: it reads your request and firm profile, checks the rules for your state, plans the document, then writes it onto your letterhead. A full document takes about a minute.
Review, edit, export
Copy it, download it as text or save it as a PDF. Every draft carries a reminder that an attorney must review it, and the firm's recent drafts stay in a list so nothing gets lost.
Every document type, in full
Demand Letter
A formal demand for payment or action, with a response deadline that follows your state's pre-suit notice rules instead of a fixed number of days.
Covers: an opening that names the parties and the claim, the facts, the legal basis, itemised damages or relief demanded, the response deadline, and what happens if the other side does not comply.
Length: Short 450 to 700 words, Standard 1,200 to 2,000 (about 3 to 4 pages), Detailed 2,000 to 3,000.
NDA
A confidentiality agreement between two parties, with the scope, term and exclusions you specify.
Covers: the parties, what counts as confidential information, each side's obligations, permitted disclosures, how long it lasts, remedies for breach and a governing-law placeholder.
Length: Short 700 to 1,000 words, Standard 1,800 to 2,800 (about 4 to 6 pages), Detailed 2,800 to 4,000.
Retainer Agreement
The engagement terms between the firm and a client.
Covers: scope of the representation, fees and billing, the retainer amount, client responsibilities, termination, confidentiality and a governing-law placeholder.
Length: Short 800 to 1,200 words, Standard 1,600 to 2,600 (about 4 to 6 pages), Detailed 2,600 to 3,600.
Client Letter
A clear, professional letter to a client: advice, status or next steps in plain English.
Covers: the date, salutation, a clear subject line, body paragraphs, a closing and a signature block.
Length: Short 200 to 350 words, Standard 400 to 700 (about 1 to 2 pages), Detailed 800 to 1,200.
Settlement Letter
A letter that proposes, counters or confirms a settlement.
Covers: the parties and a summary of the dispute, the basis for the offer, the specific terms and amount, an acceptance deadline, confidentiality and release-of-claims language.
Length: Short 400 to 600 words, Standard 700 to 1,200 (about 2 to 3 pages), Detailed 1,200 to 1,800.
Legal Memo
An internal memorandum on a legal question.
Covers: a TO, FROM, DATE and RE header, the issue presented, a brief answer, the facts, the analysis (the applicable law and how it applies) and a conclusion, with authority left for you to fill in and verify.
Length: Short 700 to 1,100 words, Standard 1,400 to 2,300 (about 3 to 5 pages), Detailed 3,000 to 4,500.
Custody Agreement Professional
A parenting plan and time-sharing schedule in your state's own terms. In Florida that means a Parenting Plan with shared or sole parental responsibility and time-sharing, never custody and visitation.
Covers: the parties and children, parental responsibility, the time-sharing schedule, holidays and vacations, child support under your state's guidelines, health care and insurance, education, medical and religious decisions, modification and dispute resolution.
Length: Short 1,500 to 2,500 words, Standard 2,500 to 4,000 (about 6 to 9 pages), Detailed 4,000 to 6,000.
Will / Trust Professional
An estate planning document, a will or a trust, as your description indicates.
Covers: who is making it, revocation of earlier documents, the executor or trustee, who inherits and how, guardians for minor children, the residuary clause, and signature, witness and notary blocks that follow your state's execution rules, with notes where the formalities must be verified. The formalities still have to be followed when it is signed.
Length: Short 1,200 to 2,000 words, Standard 2,000 to 3,500 (about 4 to 8 pages), Detailed 3,500 to 5,500.
Bankruptcy Petition Professional
Support material for a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 filing, written from the facts and figures you provide.
Covers: the debtor, the chapter, a summary of assets and liabilities, creditors and claim amounts, income and expenses, and proposed repayment terms for Chapter 13. It supports the filing: the official court forms still have to be filed separately.
Length: Short 700 to 1,200 words, Standard 1,200 to 2,200 (about 3 to 5 pages), Detailed 2,200 to 3,200.
Discovery Request Professional
Interrogatories, requests for production or requests for admission, as your description indicates.
Covers: a case caption placeholder, who is asking and who is answering, instructions and definitions, numbered requests written to be specific, and the response deadline under the rules, kept within the rules' numerical limits such as the cap on interrogatories.
Length: Short 700 to 1,300 words, Standard 1,300 to 2,300 (about 3 to 5 pages), Detailed 2,300 to 3,500.
Motion Professional
A motion and its supporting argument, with clearly marked places where case authority belongs, never invented cases.
Covers: a case caption placeholder, the title, an introduction stating the relief sought, the facts, the legal argument with the standard of review, a conclusion with the specific relief requested and a certificate of service placeholder. It also has to stay inside the court's page limit.
Length: Short 600 to 1,200 words, Standard 1,500 to 2,800 (about 3 to 6 pages), Detailed 3,000 to 4,500.
Checklist Professional
A working checklist for a matter: closing steps, documents to collect, or the steps of a means test.
Covers: a numbered, actionable list grouped under stage headings such as intake, document collection, filing and closing, with court-specific items flagged for you to verify.
Length: Short 150 to 300 words, Standard 300 to 600 (about 1 page), Detailed 600 to 1,000.
Tone and length
Set every time
- Tone: Professional, Authoritative, Formal, Persuasive or Concise
- Length: Short, Standard or Detailed. Each type of document has its own usual length, so Standard means the length that document normally runs, not a fixed page count
Built into the result
- A letterhead preview before you start, so the page never looks empty
- Your firm's name, address and the attorney's signature block
- A live word count, copy, text download and PDF export
- A list of the firm's recent drafts, shared across every user
How the result is controlled
An attorney always decides
Each draft is labelled as a drafting aid that needs attorney review, and nothing is sent, filed or signed for you.
No invented authority
The Drafter never cites a case from memory. Where authority belongs it leaves a marked placeholder for you to fill in and verify. It cites a statute only when it is sure of the section, and flags it for checking.
Your state's own terms
It uses the vocabulary and formalities of the state that governs: parenting plans and time-sharing in Florida, pre-suit notice before a demand deadline, discovery within the numerical limits, will formalities.
It asks before it guesses
When a missing fact would change the law, notice or form that applies, it asks first. When a name, date or amount can simply be left in brackets, it does that instead of making one up.
Sized to the document
Length is set per document type so a demand letter does not run like a lease and an NDA is not padded to look thorough.
Checked against reference data
Filing deadlines and pre-suit steps for your state come from a reference file with official sources, which is re-checked on a schedule. See "Your state's law" below.
How your state’s law is used
Drafting requirements for the document in front of it
For 36 states, the Drafter is also given the state rules that fit what you are drafting: for a will, how it must be signed and witnessed; for custody papers, the words the state uses; for a demand letter, any notice or interest rules; and similar for non-competes, NDAs, fee agreements, powers of attorney, deeds, settlements and leases. Only the rules that fit the document are added, each with its citation, and entries not fully confirmed on an official source are marked for you to verify.
Deadlines and pre-suit steps, all 50 states and DC
Filing deadlines for personal injury, medical malpractice, contract and property damage, and the notices some claims need first: medical malpractice, claims against government and construction defect. Each entry has its citation, an official source link and the date it was last checked.
Drafting and court-rule guidance, a growing list of states
How wills are signed and witnessed, family-law terminology, recording-consent rules, non-compete limits, fee agreements, notarization, deeds, settlements and releases, and each state's guidance on using AI in legal work. More states are added over time.
Kept up to date
The reference file is checked every month for new laws and court decisions, and every June and December all 51 jurisdictions are fully re-verified, ahead of the January 1 and July 1 dates when new laws usually take effect.
The reference file is researched from official sources and is an aid, not an attorney's review. Always confirm current law before you file. Where the Drafter is not sure, it says so. The Drafter does not search the web: for research with sources, the AI Law Assistant looks things up in case law and official sites.
Setting it up for your practice
Firm setup
On every plan: your state and any others you practice in, your practice areas, who you represent, the courts you file in, your letterhead, and each attorney's own signature block with bar admissions.
AI Configuration
On Professional and Enterprise, firm administrators add their own tone, preferred clause language, billing structure and other context. It applies to every tool for every attorney and shows what you already set in firm setup.
Tone and length, every time
Choose Professional, Authoritative, Formal, Persuasive or Concise, and Short, Standard or Detailed. Each document type has its own usual length, so Standard means what that document normally runs.
How firms use the Drafter
Personal injury
The pre-suit demand from the intake facts, with the response deadline set by your state's notice rules.
Family law
A parenting plan and time-sharing schedule in your state's own terms, not generic custody language.
Business and transactional
Engagement letters, retainers and NDAs that follow the same structure every time.
Estate planning
Wills and trusts drafted around your state's signing and witnessing rules.
Civil litigation
Motions and discovery requests kept within the rules' limits, with authority left for you to verify.
Any practice, on a deadline
Save the matter once and the draft is written for you a few days before it is due.
What the Drafter does not do
What the Drafter does not do
- It does not file, send or sign anything
- It does not give legal advice or replace an attorney's judgment
- It does not search the web or look up cases. The AI Law Assistant does the research
- It works only from the facts you enter and your state's reference data, so check every fact before you rely on a draft