A junior counsel
in your pocket.
Thirty-nine legal skills, twelve agents, and the entirety of England & Wales statute — assembled into a single quiet assistant for the work of reading, drafting and risking contracts.
Read any contract
Drop in a PDF, DOCX or scanned page. The Counsel returns a marked-up version with commentary, risk flags and the precise statute it relies upon.
Draft from facts
Tell it the parties, the consideration and the term. Receive a clean NDA, employment contract or terms of service — citing English law, not Delaware.
Reason like a panel
Twelve agents — junior counsel, senior counsel, devil's advocate, costs draftsman — debate before a single conclusion is reached.
Templates, proofs, and handoffs.
Start at your desk.
Each desk reads, flags and explains the documents for one area of life against the law of England & Wales — and points you to a solicitor when it should.
Employment
Contracts, redundancy, dismissal, settlements and discrimination.
02Tenancy & housing
Agreements, deposits, repairs, rent rises and eviction.
03Freelancers & IR35
IR35, client contracts, late payment, status and IP.
04Consumer rights
Faulty goods, refunds, online returns, bad service, subscriptions and scams.
05Wills & probate
Making a will, intestacy, probate, power of attorney, inheritance tax and contesting a will.
06Family
Divorce, finances, children, cohabiting couples, domestic abuse protection and prenups.
Real people, real questions.
A founder, a freelancer, a tenant, a nurse — each brought one question to The Counsel.
In the matter of any contract before you, the question is rarely what does the document say. It is what the document does — to your money, your obligations, and the next twenty years of your professional life.
Thirty-nine discrete skills.
Patel v. Acme Holdings.
A consultancy agreement, three pages of restrictive covenants, and a non-compete a clause too far. Reviewed in eleven seconds; opined upon over the next ninety.
