Reading a case file with artificial intelligence means asking one of the companies that sell it, and that company charges for every request. JUDLEX now sells one thing: the licence to use the application, one seat per computer in the firm. You take the artificial intelligence out yourself, with whichever provider you prefer: it opens an account for you, hands you a key, the long password that lets it recognise your requests, and bills you for what you use. Six steps inside JUDLEX explain that key, price the work with the model you choose and test it with a real request.
The JUDLEX invoice has one line on it
The licence covers the use of the application and runs by seat, one for each computer in the firm that opens it. What you spend on artificial intelligence does not go in there: you choose the provider, hold its key and pay that provider for your requests.
Six steps leave the key in place
A provider key is not something a law firm has any reason to know about, and without one JUDLEX reads nothing with artificial intelligence. So the application walks you through it: what a key is and who charges for what, what it costs to read a hundred-page case file with the model you have chosen, then the provider's own page, and you paste the key. Anyone at home with keys can skip all that — the plain field is where it always was.
Your request goes straight to the provider
A request made with your firm's key travels from your firm's computer to the provider that key belongs to. No JUDLEX server runs it and none charges for it.