Your state's law, with answers you can check
Your state's statutes, jury instructions and case law, and AI answers that power your case intelligence. Every point cites the source it rests on. Today the library covers one state, and the walkthrough shows which.
A library entry: theft's elements from the jury instruction, the statute linked, and an answer with each point cited.
Research that shows its work
The law library in Compass by WattReach holds the statutes your clients are charged under, the elements of each offense from the official jury instructions, topic guides for estate and civil matters, and the appellate decisions that cite those sections. Ask it a question and the answer comes only from those sources, with every point linked to the text it rests on. It covers one state today, and a firm in another state gets no library answers.
What you get
Built from official text.
Each statute's entry gives the elements of the offense from the official jury instructions, or the statute's own text where no instruction exists, and links to the legislature's published text.
Cases checked before they are kept.
A decision enters the library only when a public citation search finds it and the party names agree, and each summary is checked against the opinion's own words. New appellate decisions that cite a section in the library are added too.
Answers that cite every point.
Ask the library a question and each point in the answer names the entry and the source behind it. A point that names a statute, instruction or case the library does not hold is dropped, and the answer says what the library does not cover.
On the case in front of you.
The charges on a lead or a matter link to their library entries, and the client file asks the library about that client's own sections first.
Your firm's own library.
Upload your briefs, motions and forms, and an attorney approves each one. When you ask it a question, it keeps a point only when its quote appears word for word in your document, and it can draft from your approved templates in your firm's own style, as a Word file for review.
How it connects to the rest of Compass
The library follows the work: a charge on a lead or matter opens its entry, and the library is built first for the sections your firm sees most. It sits under the same roles as the rest of Compass, and the security page says where AI requests go.
Questions
Can AI answer questions about my state's statutes?
Compass by WattReach answers from one state's statutes, jury instructions and case law today, citing every point so you can open it and check; a firm in another state gets no library answers. It answers only from its library, and says so when the library does not cover a question.
How does Compass keep AI from inventing citations?
Compass by WattReach answers only from sources it has already checked, and it drops any point that names a statute, instruction or case the library does not hold. Every remaining point links to its source, so read the source before relying on the point.
Where does the law in the library come from?
The library is built from the state's published statutes, its official jury instructions, the state law library's topic guides, and appellate decisions confirmed through a public citation search. Each decision's summary is checked against the opinion's own text.
Does the library cover my state?
The law library covers one state's law today, and the walkthrough tells you whether that state is yours. A firm elsewhere has the rest of Compass by WattReach, without library answers.
Can we add our firm's own documents?
Yes, your firm can upload its own briefs, motions and forms, and an attorney approves each one before it is used. Answers from them keep a point only when its quote appears word for word in your document.