Your legal documents know things. Get paid for what they know.
A shared legal AI model built differently. The people who hold legal knowledge contribute what their documents have learned — never the documents themselves. When the model is used, contributors get paid.
Your files never leave your control. Not a policy — the architecture.
- Documents you upload
- None. Not encrypted, not temporarily, not at all.
- What leaves your environment
- Model updates — the pattern, not the paper.
- What you receive
- A share of metered usage, on a published formula.
- Leaving
- Any time. Nothing of yours was ever ours to keep.
The best legal knowledge in the world is sitting in folders, doing nothing.
Every contract your company ever negotiated taught someone something. What to accept. What to push back on. What a fair deal looks like. That knowledge cost real money — legal fees, hard lessons, years.
Right now it earns you nothing. You can't sell it. You can't publish it. It's confidential, and it should stay that way.
So the models everyone is building for legal work are trained on the leftovers — court records, public filings, whatever leaked into the open. The knowledge that actually runs the world's business has never made it in.
The learning moves. The data doesn't.
Your documents stay where they are
You don't upload anything. Training runs where your files live, under your control. OpenLegal never has your documents.
Only the learning joins the model
What comes out of training is the pattern, not the paper. It's engineered and audited so that no one — including us — can pull your text back out of it.
You get paid when the model works
Every product built on OpenLegal pays to use it. Metered usage, a published formula, a payment every quarter.
The knowledge already exists. It's been in the drawer for a hundred years.
OpenLegal opens the drawer without taking anything out.
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