You land on Robot Lawyer and it asks questions. That's how the whole thing works. This system needs to understand what you're trying to create, so it walks you through a questionnaire about your specific situation. You're not picking from templates and filling in blanks. You're answering questions about your circumstances, and the AI builds the document around your answers.
The library includes over 400 different legal documents. Employment contracts, lease agreements, wills, NDAs, demand letters. The range is broad enough that most common legal needs show up somewhere in the catalog. You pick what you need, work through the questionnaire, and the document generates instantly. No waiting, no queue.
Here's where it gets different from most AI legal tools. The documents don't just come from the AI. On the Premium plan, a legal professional reviews what the AI generated. They verify it's correct, update it if needed, and make sure it actually works for your situation. You get an assigned professional who handles your documents specifically. That's a real person checking the AI's work, which matters when you're dealing with contracts or legal paperwork that could end up mattering a lot.
The Basic plan skips that verification step. You get the AI-generated document and that's it. Still access to all 400-plus document types, still instant generation, but no human review. You're trusting the AI output directly.
Both plans work on a credit system. Basic gives you 10 document credits monthly, Premium gives you 20. Generate a document, use a credit. Run out of credits, you're waiting until next month or upgrading. This gets frustrating if you're working on something that needs multiple iterations or several different documents at once. You can burn through credits fast.
This service also offers no win no fee legal services, though the details on what that covers stay vague. It's mentioned as part of both plans but there's not much explanation about which services qualify or how it actually works.
Over 5,000 customers use the service. For a specialized service, that's a decent user base, though not massive. Both plans come with a seven-day free trial, so you can test the questionnaire system and document generation before paying. Basic runs £13.99 monthly, Premium is £24.99. You can cancel whenever.
The questionnaire approach means you're not wrestling with legal language yourself. But it also means this system's only as good as the questions it asks. Miss something in the questionnaire and your document might miss it too.
