Stop Hallucinations Before They Reach The Court
AI is flooding courts with fabricated citations and frivolous filings. We built the governance framework to fix it.
📄 Download White Paper (PDF)In Mata v. Avianca (2023), attorneys were sanctioned for citing ChatGPT-generated cases that didn't exist.
AI invents legal rules, standards, and precedents. Courts waste resources processing fictional law.
Ungoverned AI enables mass generation of low-quality filings that overwhelm court systems.
Vulnerable litigants are hurt most. They trust AI that validates their bias instead of checking the law.
Before any legal filing is generated, the system must validate:
43.4% dissent rate — When one AI hallucinates, the others catch it.
Using AI to help with your legal case? Don't let it hallucinate.
Ungoverned AI will tell you what you want to hear. It will validate your anger. It will generate filings that harm your case and waste the court's time.
Avoid sanctions. Get audit trails. Comply with emerging court rules on AI disclosure.
Drowning in AI-generated filings? We built the filter.
Help pro se clients without enabling self-harm.
Any AI system used for legal work should implement these safeguards:
At least two independent AI systems must agree on factual/legal claims.
All case citations verified against primary authority (Westlaw, LexisNexis, court databases).
Explicit alerts when AI cannot verify a claim.
Mandatory human approval before any filing or submission.
Cooling-off periods to interrupt obsession loops.
Clear indication when AI assisted in drafting.
"AI must not simulate legal authority, certainty, or standing it does not possess."
If authority cannot be verified, the system must slow down, warn, or refuse.
This is not anti-AI. This is pro-truth.
AI-assisted legal work must be governed — or it will be governed by consequence.
This is not legal advice. Article 11 AI provides educational content and governance frameworks for AI-assisted work. No attorney-client relationship is formed by using this site or our tools. We offer assistive drafting, verification, and education only — not legal representation. For legal matters, always consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. Full Disclaimer & Terms