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Drafting on Document Review

Jurisphere allows you to unlock the drafting capabilities on the Document Review tool. You can upload a template into a workflow to replicating structure and tone from a previous draft), or use the Deep-Dive mode to enable drafting.

With simple natural-language prompting, draft pleadings, notes and even short agreements. Each query thread allows up to 4 followup questions, allowing you to generate drafts of up to a total of 25,000 words. You can also upload and select internal templates and formats for reference.


Drafting from Template

Inside the Document Review tool, click on Create your own workflow (first tile in the Workflow Library, below the prompt box). In the pop-up box:

1

Upload the Template

  • Drag & drop or click to upload a PDF or DOCX file (up to 20 MB).

  • No anonymization needed - the workflow will read and adapt the structure, headings, and tone automatically.

2

Review Extracted Details

  • The builder will extract format, tone, and style automatically.

  • Make any adjustments before saving.

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The workflow extraction can take between 30 to 60 seconds.

3

Customize and Save

  • Give your workflow a clear title (this will help improve auto-suggestion while tpying in the Document Review prompt box as well)

  • You can also share your workflow with your organization or tag it for easier identification

For a detailed guide on how to best use templates for drafting, watch our short explainer video!


Enabling Drafting Mode

On the Document Review (Deep-dive mode), you have the option to 'Enable Drafting'. Enable Drafting turns your answer area into a live, editable draft pane on the right side of the screen. You can type directly, apply formatting, run follow up prompts that modify the draft, and keep track of versions as you iterate.

What this is

  • A canvas style editor that sits alongside your chat and document view

  • Built for legal writing, quick notes, and structured outputs like issues, holdings, and arguments

  • Fully editable and format friendly, with version control to track each change

When to use it

  • You want the answer to live as a draft you can refine, not just a one off message

  • You are assembling pleadings, notes, case summaries, or checklists

  • You want to keep an audit trail of how the draft evolved

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