For solo practitioners
The junior you can’t yet afford to hire.
You run the whole practice yourself: the research, the drafting, the citation checks, the filing. There is no associate to hand the routine work to. Miss Lucy is that associate, and on our own rough arithmetic she gives you something like ten hours of work for every hour you spend with her.
Your day right now
- Every notice and affidavit starts from a blank page, and you draft it between hearings and client calls.
- Case law means hours on the databases hunting for the judgment that actually says what you need.
- You check every citation by hand, because one wrong reporter citation in a filing is yours to answer for.
- By the time you pick a matter back up next week, you’re reconstructing where you left off from memory.
What changes
- A notice or affidavit drafted in minutes from your facts, ready for you to review and sign off.
- Case law found by the rule, so you get the holding you need and not a list of keyword hits.
- Citations checked against the reporters before they reach your draft. Checked, not made up.
- She remembers the matter — the facts, the documents, where you stopped — so next week you pick up instead of starting again.
Where your hours go
| What you do | Today | With Miss Lucy |
|---|---|---|
| Researching a point of law | 2–3 hours alone on the databases | Minutes, with the sources there to check |
| Drafting a notice or affidavit | An evening from a blank page | A reviewable first draft in minutes |
| Checking citations | Manual, one cite at a time | Checked against the reporters before the document reaches you |
| Picking a matter back up | Reconstructing context from memory | She remembers — facts, docs, where you stopped |
Miss Lucy is not one more piece of software to learn. She gives you back hours. She does the work the associate you can’t yet hire would do — starting tonight.
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