Alteron.
Legal

The lawyer still decides. AI gets the file ready.

We design and build the day-to-day work for a law firm: opening a matter, collecting documents, reviewing contracts, doing research, and sending the result. It runs in the systems the firm already uses.

Legal practice briefIn production

Matter fileConnected

  1. 01New work sorted and a conflict check startedLive
  2. 02Documents saved on the matterSynced
  3. 03Contract issues waiting for a partnerHeld

Connected systems

Practice managementDocumentsContractsResearch
What Alteron does

What we build for law firms

We set up software that does the repetitive parts of a matter. It sorts new instructions, chases missing documents, checks contracts against the firm's rules, and pulls research together with the sources. A partner still gives the advice and speaks to the client.

  • A lawyer checks anything a client sees

    If a document goes to a client, a lawyer reviews it first. The advice and the confidential work stay with the firm.

  • Use the systems the firm already has

    We connect to practice management, the document system, contracts, research, and timekeeping. We do not add another inbox that nobody opens.

  • The same path on every matter

    Opening a file, reviewing, and saving what the team learned follow one path. The next matter does not start from zero.

  • Less time on paperwork

    Less time chasing documents. Less time getting to a first draft. Lawyers still review the work. They start sooner.

Solutions

Workflows for law firms

Six jobs we set up. Each one is a step that usually slows a matter down.

01 · Matter intake

A new instruction becomes an open matter.

We sort the new work and open it in the firm's system. The conflict check starts on its own. The lawyer in charge confirms what the firm is doing before the file is active.

How a matter moves

Where we do the work

A matter still goes from opening the file, to collecting documents, to doing the work, to a lawyer checking it, to sending it, to using it next time. We take the steps that take hours and create risk. The lawyer keeps the decisions.

01Intake

Open the matter in the
firm's own system

What breaks today

Work arrives in personal email. Conflict checks start late. Every team sets up a file differently.

How Alteron intervenes

New work goes into the practice system in a set format. One named lawyer owns the client.

02Collect

Save the documents
on the matter

What breaks today

Contracts and evidence sit in email and on desktops. When people are busy, the chase stops.

How Alteron intervenes

The software asks, reminds, and files documents against the matter.

03Process

Do the first pass
before a person starts

What breaks today

Every review and research task starts from scratch. The same clause checks happen on every deal.

How Alteron intervenes

The software checks the contract against the firm's rules, searches approved sources, and drafts a starting point. Unclear points wait for a person.

04Control

A lawyer checks what
the client will see

What breaks today

Quality depends on who does the work. Every message out can get the facts or the confidentiality wrong.

How Alteron intervenes

The work is prepared with its sources attached. A lawyer signs anything that goes to a client.

05Deliver

Send the work and
show the status

What breaks today

Clients have to ask for an update. Slow replies lose the next instruction.

How Alteron intervenes

The matter shows a clear status, from ready for a partner to sent.

06Renew

Save what the next
matter can reuse

What breaks today

Useful notes stay on someone's personal drive. Closing steps get skipped.

How Alteron intervenes

Checklists and the firm's standard documents are saved so the next file can use them.

What firms can measure

01

More time for advice

Lawyers spend less time chasing documents and assembling a first draft, and more time on advice and negotiation.

02

A draft a partner can review, sooner

The first draft comes with its sources, and the software marks where a contract differs from the firm's usual terms. A person still reviews it.