How brainsto law works

Research chat

Ask in plain language, as you would a colleague. Answers include case numbers and paragraph references, so you can open any judgment and check it yourself.

A quote earns a ✓ only after it has been checked against the judgment's text. Quotes that fail the check are not shown.

Ask which judgments cite a case and what trend is emerging, how courts have ruled on a statutory provision, or how the case law has developed.

Current coverage: reasoned Supreme Court judgments from 1997 to mid-2022. More courts to follow.

Case documents

Upload your case materials: PDF, Word (including older .doc files, which are converted automatically), Excel, presentations, CSV, transcripts or a ZIP file of the entire case. Ask questions about your documents and case law together, with references to the page and paragraph in the document in every answer.

Only the text from your documents is stored. Only you can access it, and it is deleted automatically after 30 days, or immediately when you delete the conversation.

The tools

Each tool asks only for the information it needs and guides you step by step. You get a structured result, not just text.

• Compare contract versions: see what changed, including unmarked changes, who benefits from each change and what the risks are. Decide on each change and get a counter-draft in Word with tracked changes.
• Review a contract before signing: find duplication, contradictions, leftovers from other deals, undefined terms and missing clauses, with suggested wording for each finding.
• Contract drafting: turn key deal terms into a full draft of a lease, real estate sale, services, employment, confidentiality or loan agreement. Choose an approach that protects your client or takes a balanced position, and attach your firm’s template if you have one. Get a Word file, a checklist of essential clauses for that contract type and flags marking missing details to fill in.
• Key lines from the hearing transcript: each witness's admissions, contradictions and evasions, with page and line references.
• Draft closing submissions: based on the hearing transcript, affidavits and pleadings, with a source for every argument and verified case law from the database.
• Affidavit of evidence-in-chief: a first-person draft based on the case materials, with checks for contradictions against the pleadings and documents.
• Pleadings: a statement of claim, defence, reply, or counterclaim. Built to follow the regulations or your firm's template, with numbered annexes and a requirements checklist review. Export to Word in court format.
• Demand letter: turn your facts and documents into a letter before legal action. A precisely worded demand with a deadline and a matter-of-fact or firm tone. Upload your firm's letterhead or a previous letter, and the letter will be formatted to match. Improper threats, such as threatening to file a police complaint to collect a civil debt, will not be included, even if you ask, and the reason will be explained. The Word file will contain only the letter; the pre-send checklist stays with you.
• Indexation and interest calculator: calculate adjustments linked to the Consumer Price Index or the Residential Construction Input Price Index, based on the official calculator from Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics, plus simple contractual interest or compound interest. Every amount is calculated in code and displayed alongside the formula so you can check the calculation. The same calculation is available in chat while you work on the case.
• Severance pay calculator: a month's salary for each year of employment, prorated for partial years. The law does not specify how to calculate a partial year, so you choose the method, which is shown in the result. You can account for changes in working hours across periods, hourly-paid work, excluded days and severance fund balances. Every amount is calculated in code and shown alongside its formula. The calculator does not determine eligibility or check salary components.
• Deadline calculator: find the deadline for an action in civil proceedings or the labor court. Counting starts the day after service. Court recess days are excluded when the time limit is set by procedural rules or a court decision. If the last day falls on a Saturday, a holiday, a Friday or during a court recess, the deadline moves to the next day the step can be taken. The calculation runs in code, with every step explained in a table. The calculator only counts forward.
• Court Fee Calculator: calculate the fee for filing a proceeding at any court level, including small claims and labor courts, using the official amounts effective from 1.1.2026. For a monetary claim, the amount due at filing and the remaining balance are also shown. The calculation runs in code, and each amount is explained in a table. It does not account for exemptions based on who the party is, such as the state or parties represented by Legal Aid.

From results to document

1. You decide what to do with each change or finding: accept, reject or edit in your own words.
2. Turn your decisions into a revised draft: a clean Word file, a Word file with tracked changes or a PDF. Download the Word file as Docx or Word 97–2003 (.doc) for systems that only support the older format.
3. Keep working in chat: "Shorten the facts section" or "Add an alternative cause of action." You get a complete, updated version.

Legal discussion

When you have an open-ended question, several models examine it from every angle, debate it, and arrive at a recommendation and a next step. Your trial month includes 10 free discussions once your license number is verified. See the pricing page for the discussions included in each plan. You can purchase additional discussions with credits.

You decide

brainsto law prepares drafts and reviews to support lawyers' work, not legal opinions. You remain responsible for the decision and for checking the document before filing.

Frequently asked questions