Abrège Bot for lawyers

Court is done. The voice notes aren't.

6:10 pm, leaving the courtroom. Three voice notes are waiting: an anxious client retelling the whole case history in seven minutes, opposing counsel suggesting a new hearing date, an expert confirming an appointment. Tomorrow's schedule is in there, somewhere. Abrège Bot listens for you and sends back the gist of each one in 3 lines — with a reply ready to send.

What the voice note contains, minus the seven minutes

A frightened client tells you everything, in no particular order. That's human. But the useful part — the summons received, the letter from the other side, the question waiting on you — fits in three lines. The bot pulls them out, puts dates and deadlines first, and drafts a reply. You call back already knowing what it's about, or answer in writing between two files.

Privilege, handled by the architecture

A client's voice note contains a dispute, names, sometimes worse. The bot processes it, then deletes everything: the audio, the transcript, the summary. Nothing is archived — the database doesn't even have a column for voice note content. That's not a marketing commitment, it's a technical impossibility. Phone numbers are only kept as encrypted fingerprints. The full path is described in the privacy policy — the kind of page you can show a bar association.

Your own notes, by voice

It works both ways. Dictate your note walking out of the courthouse — what was said, what's left to file, the deadline — and forward it to the bot: you get structured text back, ready to paste into the case file. The drive back becomes billable thinking time.