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 grunt work to. Miss Lucy is that associate: roughly ten hours of output for every hour you give 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 cite in a filing is your name on the line.
- 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 doctrine-first — she reasons to the holding you need, not just keyword hits.
- Every citation verified against the reporters before it reaches your draft, so fabricated cites never make it in.
- She remembers the matter — facts, documents and where you stopped — so next week you pick up, not restart.
Where your hours go
| What you do | Today | With Miss Lucy |
|---|---|---|
| Researching a point of law | 2–3 hours alone on the databases | Minutes — doctrine-first, with sources to verify |
| 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 | Verified against the reporters before it lands |
| Picking a matter back up | Reconstructing context from memory | She remembers — facts, docs, where you stopped |
Miss Lucy isn’t one more piece of software to learn — she’s capacity. The associate you’ll hire one day, working for you tonight.
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