JUDLEX answers questions about a case file through an outside company that supplies the artificial intelligence, and you choose which provider, and which model, it works with. Beside each question, the indicator that tells you whether that intelligence is ready to answer belongs to the provider and the model you have selected, and when it does not know yet, it shows you hatching instead of a colour. As you buy, you also see the extensions — what you can add on top of the base licence — next to the seat calculator.
The indicator belongs to the provider you have selected
A firm does not stay with one artificial intelligence provider: it moves between them, or between models of the same one, depending on the work in hand. The indicator beside the question is always the one for the provider and the model selected at that moment, and when JUDLEX does not yet know how the one you have just chosen is doing, it says so. With that you settle the only decision there is to make there: whether to start a long reading now or wait a moment.
You see the extensions next to the calculator
A licence runs by seat, one for each computer in the firm, and on top of that base licence there are extensions: features you add if you need them. A practice working with its own artificial intelligence key sees them beside the calculator as it buys — what the licence already carries, marked as included, and what it can add. JUDLEX puts the plan detail below, across the full width.