How it works

Free legal help, the simple way.

Miss Lucy Lite is for everyday legal moments — the ones where you just need to understand what's going on and what to do next. No cost, no appointment, no jargon.

Tell her what's going on

Describe your situation in your own words — a deposit, a bounced cheque, a property paper, a police matter. No legal jargon needed.

Get it explained in plain English

Miss Lucy explains your rights, what the law actually says, and how the process works — without the Latin and the section numbers.

Know your next step

A clear, practical next move. And she tells you plainly the moment your situation needs a real document or a lawyer.

One problem a day, free, forever

Lite is free with one simple limit: you can start one new problem a day. A "matter" is one thing you're dealing with — your deposit dispute, your consumer complaint — and one chat about it.

Inside that chat you can go back and forth as much as you like: ask follow-ups, share more details, get the next step. The limit is on starting a brand-new topic, not on the conversation. For most people, one problem a day is more than enough.

Come back tomorrow for a new one. No card, no account fees, no catch.

Try it — ask your first question

Write your question here. Next is a 30-second phone signup — then she answers it.

Free · no card · one problem a day.

Lite vs Pro — when to step up

Lite explains and guides. When you need something actually drafted or filed, that's Miss Lucy Pro.

What you needLite (free)Pro (paid)
Ask legal questions in plain English
Understand your rights and the process
Look up the law and case references
Drafted legal notices and agreements
Court filings, opinions, deep research
PriceFree, foreverPaid plans
Built forEveryoneLawyers & pros

This is guidance, not a lawyer. Miss Lucy Lite helps you understand your rights and your next step in plain English. It is in no way a replacement for proper legal advice — when your situation needs a real document or a fight in court, she'll tell you plainly that it's time to see a lawyer.