Our Features
Each one solves a specific job a GC, risk partner, or KM lead already owns, not a generic "AI strategy." Scroll through, or jump straight to the feature you came for.
A live inventory of every AI tool your people actually use.
ChatGPT, Copilot, Harvey, in-house tools, the side-loaded extension someone installed last Thursday. CounselGuard catalogs each one with vendor, hosting region, data sensitivity, who at the firm uses it, and which matters it has touched.
Your jurisdictional obligation map, kept current.
ABA Opinion 512 in US offices, FLSC guidance in Toronto, the Barreau du Québec in Montréal, SRA expectations in London, and the EU AI Act alongside Germany's BRAO and France's RIN on the continent. Each office is mapped to the rules that actually bind it, and each rule is linked to the firm policies and evidence that demonstrate compliance.
Engagement letter restrictions, enforced in the browser.
Clients, matter types, and matter numbers each carry their own rule: allow, warn, or block. When a prompt mentions a protected client or a restricted matter number, the extension checks the rule before the prompt leaves the page, and logs the decision either way.
Versioned firm policy with approvals and per-lawyer training completion.
Draft a policy, route it through reviewers, approve it, archive it, every transition recorded. Each lawyer's training completion is tracked against the version they were trained on, so when a partner asks 'were they trained,' you have the date and the version.
A real record of how your lawyers use AI, not survey data.
A desktop agent and a Chrome extension capture actual sessions: which tool, which prompt, which response, on which matter. Sessions finalize through a Gemini sanitize-and-analyze pass that surfaces topic, risk level, and any policy violation.
Real AI adoption numbers, from captured sessions.
Sessions, active time, and estimated token volume by tool, office, and person. The numbers come from actual captured activity rather than surveys, so the adoption picture is the one the firm actually lives, including the tools nobody admitted to using.
One packet that pulls tools, policies, training, and activity together.
When a client procurement team, a cyber insurer, or a regulator asks how the firm governs AI, the answer is a single export: inventory of tools, approved policies and versions, training completion per lawyer, captured activity, and any incidents and their resolutions.
A public page where clients see how the firm governs AI.
Each firm gets a hosted trust center: approved tools with purpose and status, governing policies, and the frameworks the firm tracks. Share the link in an RFP response instead of assembling a memo, and let sensitive sections sit behind an access request.
When something flags, you can drill in, gather evidence, and document the decision.
Open a session, read the actual transcript, attach internal notes and external documents, assign severity, and resolve with a written disposition. The investigation record carries through to the audit log and to any report that touches the matter.
Book a 30-minute demo, or start with the observe-only rollout.