Garfield AI

It works by having clients upload basic information like invoices or contracts, then it generates the legal documents, handles the correspondence, and provides clear next steps. After which, a qualified solicitor reviews every output, so users also get the benefit of expert oversight at a fraction of the usual cost.

It's already making waves too, having become the first AI-powered firm approved by Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA). It's a fast and affordable process, and gives small business a fighting chance at getting their money back without drowning in legal feeds. With tools that were once only available to big companies, Garfield is flipping the legal system on its head, in a good way.

But of course, any AI in law will raise some eyebrows. Can you really trust a bot to handle legal issues? The short answer: not entirely, and Garfield doesn't ask you to. A human solicitor is responsible for everything sent out, and clients must approve every step. So it's not a robot lawyer running wild, just a smarter, more efficient way to offer legal help that used to be out of reach for most people.