The licence is clearer before you buy
One rate per seat, a real choice about artificial intelligence, and a computer without a licence that says exactly what it can do.
A new JUDLEX update, and it lands on what a firm looks at before signing anything.
You buy JUDLEX by the computer: every machine that opens the application takes up a seat, and you decide how many you want. JUDLEX rebuilds the screen where you do that sum and sorts out the two decisions that come with it: what a seat costs, and where the artificial intelligence comes from.
The price of a seat does not change with the count
JUDLEX multiplies the number of seats by a single price. Adding seats changes the total, but it does not change what each one costs: there are no bands to cross and no discount table to read, and the sum is the number of seats times the price of one.
Artificial intelligence is a choice, not a toll
JUDLEX reads case files and answers questions through an artificial intelligence provider, an outside company that does that work and recognises whoever asks for it by a key. The screen sets out the two routes to it: the firm takes out its own provider and works with its own key, or it stays with the artificial intelligence the licence already includes. The licence costs the same on both, and anyone who simply wants to buy reaches the purchase button without going through the choice at all.
Picking one of the two switches nothing on or off by itself: you set the connection up afterwards, under AI and connections in the settings. And when the firm holds its own key for the provider a request goes to, JUDLEX sends the request with that key.
Without a licence you can still read the case file
A computer whose licence is not active opens JUDLEX just the same: you can consult, correct and export everything that machine already holds. What needs a licence is creating clients and matters, adding documents and working with artificial intelligence.
The screen says so in those words, as a computer without a licence and in read-only.
And what you do in that state is still there once you activate. The licence decides which operations you can carry out; it does not touch what the computer already holds.