Self-hosted legal AI for teams that need control.
Self-hosting lets a team run the application stack on infrastructure it controls. It can pair that with its own model account and its own operational policies for legal work.
The practical standard
Self-hosting does not remove the need for security, access control, or a careful AI workflow. It gives the firm a clearer boundary: it chooses the infrastructure, the storage, the model provider account, and the people who can access the system.
Before relying on legal AI output.
Decide where the stack runs
Choose the environment that matches the firm's operational requirements, then set clear ownership for database, object storage, backups, updates, and incident response.
Use the firm's model account
Connect the model provider account the firm has approved. Keep credentials encrypted, limit access to the people who administer them, and use the provider settings that meet the firm's retention requirements.
Control access around the matter
Give people access according to the work they need to do. Matter roles and document sharing should make the boundary visible to the team, not just to an administrator.
See the work. Skip the black box.
Book a walkthrough with your own AI account and see the record build itself: every change saved with who, what, and when. Set up in minutes.