AI for Legal ResearchGrounded in Your Documents

Recall is among the best AI for legal research when you need answers grounded in documents you control. Save case files, statutes, articles, and PDFs into one library, summarize them on capture, and ask questions across the full set with citations tied to saved text. Always verify citations on high-stakes work. Recall is a research assistant, not a substitute for professional judgment.

Yes, with the right workflow. AI for legal research works best when the tool answers from sources you saved, not only from model training data. Recall lets you build a matter library, cite passages from stored documents, and verify every important claim against the original before you rely on it in advice or filings.

ChatGPT excels at general reasoning in a single conversation. Recall is built for legal research that spans many documents over time: sources persist in a searchable library, answers cite saved text, and you can chat across an entire matter file at once.

Start by saving the sources you trust into Recall: opinions, statutes, articles, contracts, and research memos. Recall summarizes each document on capture. Then use Chat with Knowledge Base to ask questions across your matter library, verify citations against the stored text, and save useful syntheses as notes for the next query.

Perplexity and ChatGPT can help with quick questions and web-grounded answers, but answers usually do not persist in a matter library or cite documents you control. Recall is stronger for legal research over your own saved sources: documents stay searchable, answers cite stored text, and you can query across an entire matter file at once.

No. Recall is software for organizing sources and querying your saved documents with AI. It does not provide legal advice. Verify all citations and conclusions before relying on them in client work, court filings, or compliance decisions.

Yes. When you chat with saved documents, Recall answers from the stored text and cites the passages it used, so you can trace an AI-generated summary back to the source. Always confirm the citation points to the correct passage and authority before relying on it.

Recall never trains on your content, and you can export your library at any time. Follow your firm's policies on cloud tools and client confidentiality before uploading sensitive matter materials.

Recall supports PDFs, web articles, notes, and uploaded files, including long opinions, regulations, contracts, and research memos. Scanned PDFs are supported with OCR.

Yes. In Recall, you organize sources with tags and search, then chat across your whole library or filter to a specific matter, practice area, or jurisdiction so each case stays separated.

Recall offers a free tier with unlimited saves and a limited number of AI summaries and chat messages, enough to test AI for legal research on a single matter. Paid Plus and Max plans add more AI usage and model choice.

No. Recall is not a primary law database for case retrieval and Shepardizing. It complements those tools by letting you save, summarize, and query the documents you already found (briefs, articles, client materials, and PDFs) in one AI-searchable library.