Most AI products are allowed to be a little unpredictable.
A generated illustration can look different each time. A marketing draft can choose a different adjective. Even a coding assistant can offer several valid implementations.
Court documents are different.
A filing can contain a persuasive argument and still create problems because it uses the wrong margins, caption structure, line spacing, page numbering, or pleading-paper format.
While building Pleadwise, a court-document formatting tool for self-represented litigants, I learned that legal technology needs a different architecture from the typical “send everything to an LLM” product.
