Legal Ops Depot AI litigation engine, home Start a request (opens the main site)

Disclosures

Legal Ops Depot is software, not a law firm. This page states plainly what Legal Ops Depot is not, how artificial intelligence is used in the engine, and who owns the names of the AI models the site mentions. Each section has its own link so it can be cited directly.

Last reviewed: 1 October 2026.

The short version, shown on every page of this site: Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm, is not a substitute for an attorney, and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. Using this site or our services does not create an attorney-client relationship. Law firm clients' licensed attorneys remain responsible for all work product they file. Self-represented customers make their own decisions and file their own documents. Results depend on the facts, the law and the court, and no outcome is promised.

Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm

Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm and is not a substitute for an attorney. It does not provide legal representation, does not appear in court for anyone, and does not act as anyone's lawyer. Its AI litigation engine tracks deadlines and prepares court filings.

For law firm clients, the firm's own licensed attorneys remain responsible for all work product they file, including each filing made in their name. The engine is built to support a lawyer's professional duties, including competence, supervision and candor to the tribunal. It never discharges those duties; they stay with the lawyer.

Nothing on this site is legal advice. The site describes how the engine works and summarizes, in general terms, what certain federal rules and statutes say. It does not apply the law to any person's facts, and it may not reflect the rules of the court where a particular matter is pending, or recent changes to them. Rule and statute text quoted on the site was checked against official or reliable primary-text sources before it was published, and the law can change after that.

If you need advice about a legal problem, contact a licensed attorney or a legal-aid organization.

No attorney-client relationship

Using this site, contacting Legal Ops Depot, or reading any material we send does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Legal Ops Depot or anyone working with it. Because no such relationship exists, please do not send confidential information about a real matter through this site or before an engagement.

Where a law firm engages Legal Ops Depot, the attorney-client relationship is between the firm and its client. Legal Ops Depot is not a party to it.

How Legal Ops Depot uses AI

The engine uses large language models to research, draft, test and check documents. By default, two AI model families from two different companies review the work, currently Anthropic's Claude and xAI's Grok. If the second model family is unavailable, the matter pauses, and it proceeds without it only on a recorded, logged waiver.

Case citations. Every case citation must pass the engine's four-part verification against the source opinion before it can appear in a document: it comes from the primary source, it was read in full, it supports the point it is cited for, and it is still good law. A case citation that is not in the verified ledger cannot reach the page. A case mentioned by name alone, without a reporter citation, is flagged with a warning rather than blocked. Statute and rule citations are exempt from that block; statute text is required from the source before reliance, and it is retrieved from the source. The check for the most recent controlling statement on a question is a live search, recorded as its own step.

People. By default, you approve twice, and the whole filing gets a final read before it ships; each approval, or the client's recorded standing instruction to proceed, is stamped in the record. The three checkpoints are the consult, the strategy sign-off and the final read. A standing instruction never lifts a hold, and the candid analysis still runs. See where you approve.

Mistakes. AI can make mistakes. The engine's process is designed to catch them, and it does not promise that none will occur. If we find an error in work we delivered, we will tell you what happened and correct it.

Illustrations on this site are fictional

Examples on this site use fictional courts, fictional parties and fictional dates. Demos, sample receipts, boards, debate replays, ledger rows and docket views are illustrations: hand-built to show the engine's real formats, labeled as such, and not records of any real matter or outputs of the live engine.

Outcomes and claims about the engine

Results depend on the facts, the law and the court, and no outcome is promised. Nothing on this site promises a filing's acceptance, a ruling, a deadline extension or any result. Numbers on this site are published with the date they were measured. We do not publish testimonials, client logos, win rates or success stories, and we never use a client's matter in our marketing.

Trademarks and non-affiliation

Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Grok is a trademark of xAI Corp. Other names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to describe the technology in our process. Legal Ops Depot is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Anthropic or xAI.

This site names the models descriptively and does not use either company's logos or brand colors. The model mix can change, which is why the site says "currently" wherever the models are named. See the models named.

Questions about these disclosures

Send questions about these disclosures to the company. See also our terms, our privacy page, and more about the company.

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