AI for law firms and professional services
Client intake, document review and drafting support, matter knowledge assistants, and private deployment — scoped around confidentiality and professional responsibility, not around a demo.
Starting from $6k custom legal AI from $6k · private deployment from $15k
Client intake and conflict checks
from $6k
Matter and precedent knowledge assistant
from $8k
Document review support
from $10k
Drafting support in your DMS
from $10k
Free discovery call · response within 24h · no commitment
In short
Rocket Systems builds AI for law firms, accounting firms, and other professional services: client intake and conflict-check assistants (from $6k), document review and first-draft support inside your DMS (from $10k), matter and precedent knowledge assistants grounded in your own files (from $8k), and private or on-premise deployment where client confidentiality requires it (from $15k). Every engagement is scoped with your ethics and confidentiality obligations first and reviewed by a human before anything reaches a client.
Legal
Who we work with in professional services
We will say the uncomfortable part first: we do not have a published law-firm case study yet. What we bring is production AI in regulated settings — HIPAA-compliant work for healthcare, governed assistants for real estate and insurance — and a way of building that maps directly onto professional responsibility: the assistant answers only from approved sources, cites them, refuses what it should, logs everything, and a professional reviews output before a client sees it. If that is the standard you need, the pilot below is designed to prove it on your own matters in four to six weeks.
- Small and mid-size law firms losing intake leads to slow callbacks and manual conflict checks
- Litigation and transactional practices with document volumes that outgrew the associates assigned to them
- Accounting, consulting, and engineering firms with the same knowledge-retrieval problem under a different name
- Firms whose clients or malpractice carriers require data to stay private
AI use cases for law firms
- Client intake and conflict checks from $6k
Collects matter details on your site or by phone, runs a preliminary conflict search against your records, and schedules the consult — with attorney review before engagement. - Matter and precedent knowledge assistant from $8k
Answers "how did we handle this before" from your own briefs, memos, and templates, with citations to the source document. - Document review support from $10k
First-pass classification, clause extraction, and issue flagging across discovery or diligence sets for associate review. - Drafting support in your DMS from $10k
First drafts from your templates and prior work product, inside iManage, NetDocuments, or Clio, never sent without review. - Client status and billing assistant from $5k
Answers status, invoice, and scheduling questions from your practice management data; routes substantive questions to the team. - Private deployment from $15k
Models and data in your cloud tenant or on-premise, with no training on your data and full audit logs — for firms whose clients require it.
Confidentiality, privilege, and professional responsibility
Legal AI is governed by duties of competence, confidentiality, and supervision, and by your malpractice carrier's questions. We design for all three: data processing agreements with every provider, no training on your data, private deployment where required, source citations on every answer, explicit refusal boundaries, immutable logs, and human review gates before anything leaves the firm. The on-premise versus cloud trade-offs are laid out in private AI: on-premise vs cloud LLMs; how to vet any AI vendor is in how to evaluate an AI development company.
A four-to-six-week pilot
We start with one workflow — usually intake or a knowledge assistant on a defined practice area — on a scoped set of matters, in draft-and-review mode. We measure accuracy against attorney judgments, time saved, and refusal behaviour, and you decide whether to expand. Pilots run $6k–$15k with a written fixed quote and are structured so nothing reaches a client without professional review.
What legal AI costs in 2026
Intake and conflict-check assistants $6k–$12k; knowledge assistants $8k–$20k depending on document volume and cleanup; document review support $10k–$30k; drafting support $10k–$25k; private deployment adds $15k–$40k plus infrastructure. Running costs are typically $300–$1,500 a month. Detail in the AI agent cost guide and RAG vs fine-tuning.
Where we work with law and professional services firms
We deliver on Pacific hours from our California base and meet in person across Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego, Sacramento, and the Bay Area; East Coast and international clients work with us remotely on US contracts with full IP assignment. Professional services and legal are among the industries we serve most in Glendale, Pasadena, and Los Angeles.
Process
How an engagement runs
Discovery
A free call, then a short discovery phase: your workflows, data, constraints, and the smallest scope that proves value.
Scope & guardrails
A written proposal with architecture, compliance plan, timeline, and a fixed cost — plus what the assistant will refuse and when it hands off.
Build & evaluate
2-week sprints with a working demo at each, tested against real questions and documents from your business before launch.
Launch & iterate
Production launch with monitoring and analytics, then iteration month-to-month — or a documented handover with full IP.
FAQ
Common questions from law firms & professional services
Have you built AI for law firms before?
Not with a published case study yet — we say so plainly. We have shipped governed, production AI in regulated settings (HIPAA healthcare, insurance, real estate) and structure legal engagements as a scoped pilot so you can verify accuracy, confidentiality, and refusal behaviour on your own matters before committing further.
Is our client data used to train models?
No. We use providers under data processing agreements with no-training terms, or deploy models privately in your cloud tenant or on-premise. Logs are kept for your audit, not for training.
Which legal systems do you integrate with?
iManage, NetDocuments, Clio, MyCase, PracticePanther, and Microsoft 365, among others. Knowledge assistants work from your DMS with document-level permissions respected.
How much does AI for a law firm cost?
Pilots run $6k–$15k. Intake assistants $6k–$12k; knowledge assistants $8k–$20k; document review or drafting support $10k–$30k; private deployment adds $15k–$40k. All quotes are fixed and written after a free, confidential call.
Start here
Discuss a confidential pilot
Tell us about your business and the workflow you want to fix — a written response within 24 hours, no commitment.
- Product demo
- Custom build
- Staff augmentation