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Canadian edition plannedRegister for early access

From documents to a sourced brief.

Lawfly for Canada is being designed for solo lawyers and small litigation firms to organize matter documents, find key information and prepare drafts alongside their supporting sources.

Ontario-incorporated companyEnglish–French review plannedNo commitment by registering
Product preview · concept

Add documents. Find key information. Review a draft.

A three-step preview on a fictional Canadian matter. Open the detailed workflow if you want to go deeper. Product concept; not yet available.

Tremblay v. Northgate Property Management
Product concept · sample data

Step 1 of 3: Add documents

Matter record
Tremblay v. Northgate Property Management
Civil claim · Water damage to leased unit · Ontario
Client
Marie-Claude Tremblay
Responsible lawyer
A. Okafor
Next date · entered by you
Reply due · 14 Nov 2026 (sample)
Stage
Pleadings
Documents · 5
  • Residential lease agreement12 Mar 2024
  • Email to Northgate re: water damage3 Jun 2025
  • Photos of unit (14 images)3 Jun 2025
  • Contractor's estimate — Beaulieu Restoration21 Jun 2025
  • Insurance adjuster report9 Jul 2025
Step 1 · Add documents

Add the documents for a matter

Lease, emails, photos, estimates and reports go on one matter record. Lawfly reads each one so you can find what is inside later.

What it does for you

Three things, done well.

Planned functionality

Organize your matters.

Keep clients, documents, notes and important dates together.

Every file for a matter in one place, with the next date always in view.

Find what matters.

Find key facts, ask questions, inspect sources and see what changed.

Click a fact to see its source and page. When a new document arrives, Lawfly shows the facts and draft passages that may need updating; each change waits for your decision.

Prepare your work.

Create drafts and review them alongside the information supporting them.

Each statement in a draft shows where it comes from. Passages that need review after new information are highlighted for you.
Features

Planned for the first Canadian edition

Designed first for solo lawyers and small litigation firms. Broader practice areas come later.

Matter management

Planned

Clients, parties, documents, notes and drafts on one matter record.

Ask Lawfly: questions about this matter

Planned

Ask about the documents on a matter in plain language. Answers point to the passages they rest on, and say when nothing on file supports a point.

Document drafting

Planned

Start drafts from the matter and the facts you have confirmed. Review each passage next to its source; a reference that cannot be matched to a source is flagged, not shown as confirmed.

Drafts that keep your formatting

Planned

When a draft starts from one of your documents, its headings, numbering and layout are kept, so there is less to reformat.

Drafts in your writing style

Under exploration

With your permission, drafts could follow your firm’s style from examples you choose. Being explored; this would not mean training a model on your documents.

Important dates and tasks

Planned

Dates, tasks and a matter timeline for your team. You enter the dates; Lawfly does not calculate limitation periods or court deadlines.

English–French document review

Planned

Read a document in both languages side by side, with the original preserved and uncertain passages flagged.

Canadian legal research

Future

Research across Canadian case law and legislation is separate from questions about your own documents. Which sources would be covered is not yet confirmed.

Client intake and billing

Future

Intake, time tracking and billing are future direction, not part of the first edition.

For the Canadian edition, no court integration or automatic filing is planned. Lawfly does not calculate or guarantee legal deadlines.

Your firm's own client portal

Under exploration

We are exploring a client portal with your firm's branding, managed and supported by Lawfly. Clients could share documents and see updates your team chooses to publish, while Lawfly would handle software maintenance and technical support.

A concept only. Clients would see only what your team publishes, never internal research, notes or unapproved drafts.

Register interest
English–French document reviewPlanned

Read it in both languages. Keep the original.

See a document in English and French side by side, each passage linked to its counterpart. The original is always kept. Uncertain passages are shown for review. This is document review; the interface language is a separate question (see FAQ).

Translation does not resolve differences between common law and civil law. Flagged passages are prompts for professional judgement, not substitutions for it.

Your data and the AI

Where Canadian client data would be stored and processed, including AI processing, backups and logs, will be published before the product is available.

Sources and gaps

Answers and drafts point to the passages they rest on where a source exists, and mark where none does. AI output can be wrong; a lawyer reviews everything.

Early access

Help shape the Canadian edition before it ships.

Early-access firms may be invited to working sessions and to try the edition before a wider release. Registration takes a minute and commits you to nothing.

Questions

Can I use Lawfly in Canada today?

Not yet. The Canadian edition is planned and open for early-access registration. The product concept on this page uses sample data to show the intended workflow.

Who is the first edition for?

Solo lawyers and small litigation firms. Other practice areas and larger firms are future direction.

What does early access involve?

We confirm by email, may invite you to a short working session about how your firm prepares matters, and keep you informed as the edition takes shape. Registering does not commit you to anything or guarantee a place.

Does Lawfly file documents or track court deadlines for me?

No. For the Canadian edition, no court integration or automatic filing is planned. Matter timelines help you organize the dates you enter; limitation periods and court deadlines remain your responsibility.

Where would Canadian client data be stored?

This has not been finalised. Before the Canadian edition is available we will publish where client data is stored and processed, how AI processing works, and how backups and logs are handled. Early-access registration details are covered by the privacy notice on this site.

Does the product work in French?

Two different things. English–French document review, which shows a document in both languages with the original kept, is planned. A French-language interface has not been confirmed; the current design is English.

Ready to take part? Request early access →