The real constraint is review, not writing
A firm that wanted more content could always have produced it. What stops it is that every paragraph has to be read by someone whose hour is billable, and nothing in the usual AI writing setup makes that reading easier: a draft arrives with no structure you agreed to, no record of what changed, and no state that prevents it going live.
PrismDraft is built around that reading. The outline comes first — a heading per section with the job it does — and it costs nothing, so the shape of the piece is settled before anybody spends time on sentences. The draft is written against that outline section by section. The article then waits in Needs review with its versions and its comments, and publishing is only available once a person approves the version in front of them.
The suggestions are drawn from your own site, so a firm that does family and employment work is not offered conveyancing topics. Each one carries a primary keyword and a search intent, and the planning board keeps them until you choose.
- The outline is the compliance step: what the page states, what it qualifies, where it sends the reader for advice.
- Versions and comments keep a record of what changed between the draft and the approved text.
- PrismDraft does no legal research and adds no citations; it writes what the brief and outline give it.
How a firm gets an article out of it
- 01
Your website
One address. PrismDraft reads your pages and drafts the project: what you do, who for, where, the tone your site already uses and the look of its images.
- 02
Topics with a keyword and an intent
Suggestions arrive on a planning board shaped by your own pages, each with a working title, a primary keyword, a search intent and a cluster.
- 03
An outline you approve
A heading per section with its job, its keywords and a target length. Free to generate, free to change, and the only cheap place to change your mind.
- 04
The draft, priced first
About 7 credits for 1,200 words and three images, shown before the run starts. Each section is written against its heading, with an image prompted from it and alt text.
- 05
Your approval, then publishing
The article waits in review with its versions and comments. Only an approved article can be published, to WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify.
Ten topics for a high-street practice
Suggestions from a firm's own website, each with the keyword it would be written around and the intent behind it.
The outline for the probate question
A page about timescales is read by someone in the middle of a bereavement. The outline is where you decide to answer first and qualify second, rather than the other way round.
- H2The short answer, with honest rangesAnswer the search in the first screen; ranges, not a single number.
- H2What actually takes the timeThe mechanism: the grant, the assets, the tax.
- H3Where estates get stuckThree specific causes, named.
- H2What an executor can do to move it alongPractical, and the reason the page gets shared.
- H2When to instruct a solicitorA decision point, with the limits of doing it yourself stated.
- H2This is general informationClose with the qualification the subject requires.
An outline costs no credits, which is why it is the step to argue with. The draft is written against the headings you approved, section by section.
What to watch in review
Check three things. Anything that reads as advice on a reader's specific facts, which is the line between useful and regulated. Any figure, date or threshold — PrismDraft will not invent one, but it will use what the brief gave it, and thresholds change. And jurisdiction: a page that does not say which law it describes is a page that will be read as describing the reader's.
The structure helps here. Because each section was written against a heading whose job you approved, a section that drifted is obvious, and editing one section does not disturb the rest.
Questions
Does PrismDraft do legal research?
No. It does not search the web, read case law, check a fact or add a citation. It writes what the brief and the outline give it, and omits a claim it cannot support. Anything load-bearing has to come from you.
Can it write for a specific jurisdiction?
It writes what you tell it. Put the jurisdiction in the project profile and the brief, and say so in the article's closing section. It will not infer it from your address.
Who should hold the approval?
A solicitor. A workspace has one seat, so the person who approves is the person accountable, which is the right arrangement for regulated content.
Is there a record of what was approved?
Yes. Every article keeps its version history with restore, and comments stay attached, so the text that was approved is still readable later.
How long does reviewing one take?
Five minutes for the outline and fifteen to twenty for the draft, once the project profile and the brand voice are right. The outline is the part worth slowing down for.
What does it cost?
About 7 credits for a typical 1,200-word article with three images, shown before the run. Plans include 150 credits for €29 a month, 450 for €79 and 1,400 for €199.