PrivilegeAI is a small machine that sits inside your firm. It drafts, summarizes, and answers questions about your case documents — and your client files live in there and nowhere else. Unplug the internet. It still works.
Cloud AI means your client documents travel to someone else's servers, under someone else's terms, kept under someone else's retention policy. Then it's your job — under ABA Formal Opinion 512 — to have vetted all of it.
Why this matters now
PrivilegeAI doesn't answer the trust question. It removes it. There is no server to vet, no terms of service to review, no retention policy to monitor. The machine is in your office. You can point at it.
We deliver the machine — a compact PC that sits on a shelf. I install it at your office in person and have it working the same visit.
Your team drops case files into a matter folder — the machine reads them privately, on its own hardware.
Ask it anything about those documents — it answers with page citations from your own files. Drafting and summaries included. No internet required for any of it.
Scoped honestly: for open-ended research, cloud tools are smarter. For working with your documents — privately — this is built to win.
The founding firm offer — first 5 New York firms
I deliver a working machine to your office and install it myself. Your team uses it on real matters for 30 days.
In return, I ask for two things: your blunt feedback, and — only if you're happy — permission to say a firm like yours runs PrivilegeAI.
Book a 15-minute demoFor reference: comparable on-premises legal AI starts around $5,000 to deploy plus $950/month. Custom consultant installs run $10,000–35,000 — unsupported after delivery.
Whether or not you ever talk to me: your firm should have a generative-AI policy. I wrote one for small firms, aligned to ABA Opinion 512 and New York State Bar guidance. It's free.
PrivilegeAI is built and installed by me — , founder of Hue Labs. I build software for running AI models privately on local machines, and PrivilegeAI is that work aimed at the profession that needs it most. When you book a demo, you get me. When something needs fixing, you get me. That's a limitation of a small company and also the entire point of one.
For open-ended questions, no — and I won't pretend otherwise. For your documents — summarize this deposition, what does the lease say about subletting, draft the demand letter — it is excellent, it cites the page it drew from, and it does it without the file leaving the room.
A compact, quiet PC about the size of a few casebooks, with professional-grade AI hardware inside. It sits on a shelf, plugs into power, and needs nothing else. We supply, configure, and maintain it.
You'd be among the first firms — which is why the founding terms are what they are, and why I install every machine personally. That answer will change; the founding price won't.
The machine works offline, forever, and after year one it's yours. Worst case, you own everything and lose the update service. No cloud product can offer that.
No — and be skeptical of any tool that claims to. No software guarantees privilege, and no bar association certifies AI tools. PrivilegeAI keeps client data local by architecture, which supports your confidentiality obligations. Professional judgment stays yours.