Example prompts
Prompts drawn from work lawyers actually do, with the answer shape to expect from each. Adapt the jurisdictions, dates, and instruments to your matter.
Clause review against current law
A verdict per element of the clause: holds, holds with risk, or needs revision. Each verdict cites the controlling provision or ruling with a source URL, and flagged elements quote the wording a court objected to. The case law comes from hybrid_search_reranked with date bounds, and the rulings are read in full with retrieve_document.
Regulator guidance sweep
A list per regulator with date, title, a one-line relevance note, and the source URL. Regulators with nothing in range are reported as empty, which makes the sweep verifiable. The assistant scopes each regulator through get_filters source IDs and keeps every query inside the stated date bounds.
Litigation research on a provision
Arguments grouped by outcome: what succeeded and what failed, each with court, date, ECLI, and source URL, closing with a note on differences between courts. The article-level view comes from reference_search, and the assistant queries in Dutch per the language rule.
Due diligence red flags
Three parts per country: the licensing requirements with their statutory basis, the enforcement practice of the period with the decisions that define it, and the flagged signals of sector-wide tightening, everything with source URLs. One English prompt reaches both countries: the assistant queries the Netherlands in Dutch and Germany in German, following the language rule, with the searches running through hybrid_search.
Compliance memo with regulator commentary
A one-page memo: regulation summary, licensing requirements, and the supervisor's guidance in its own paragraph, every claim linked to a source document. The regulation text is pulled article by article with get_document_articles.
Drafting grounded in primary sources
A draft clause followed by a short rationale per design choice, each pointing to a specific judgment with a citation link. Every load-bearing claim rests on a document the assistant retrieved, which is what the citation convention exists to guarantee.