Resources
Useful whether or not you ever buy anything.
A free assessment against 70 controls, the obligations library behind it, and the writing that explains why any of it matters. A firm that works out its own gaps and closes them without us is a better outcome than a firm that does nothing.
Free assessment
The AI governance readiness check
Ten minutes, 33 questions across twelve governance domains, scored against 70 controls drawn from the SRA Principles, both Codes of Conduct, SRA guidance and the case law now governing AI-assisted work. You get a prioritised gap report, in the order to close the gaps. No card, and it is a self-assessment rather than an audit.
Start the checkReference
The SRA obligations library
Every obligation that reaches AI-assisted legal work, mapped to the specific control that answers it, graded by the authority behind each source: binding rules, SRA guidance, court judgments and adjacent frameworks. Built to be read by a COLP rather than a lawyer, and to be cited.
Open the libraryWriting
The blog
Long-form pieces on what the SRA can actually ask for, why an AI policy is not AI governance, how to verify AI citations properly, and what goes wrong when AI output reaches a filing unchecked. Sourced, and written for people who will be held to it.
Read the blogFree tool
openlaw-mcp
An open-source MCP server that gives any AI assistant grounded access to UK primary law, with a provenance envelope on every response. No account, no key, no telemetry. Useful on its own, and separate from anything we sell.
Install itBy question
Or start from what is actually prompting the search.
The resources, answered.
What the readiness check is, what it is not, and where the controls come from.
Still have questions? Talk to the founderStart here
The three pieces worth reading first
If you only read three things before running the check, make it these.
Ten minutes, and you will know where you stand.
The readiness check is the fastest way to turn a vague worry about AI into a list you can work through.