Researchers, students, and pro-se litigants — get cited answers from USC, CFR, state codes, and case law in seconds.
Free first questions — no sign-up required.
Legal research used to require Westlaw or LexisNexis access. Justee's free AI legal research chat returns cited answers drawn from USC, CFR, state codes, and case law — useful for researchers, law students, and pro-se litigants. Free first questions; no signup needed.
Cited research from primary U.S. sources.
Covers USC, CFR, state codes, and case law.
Free first questions; no signup.
Information, not legal advice.
Justee's free AI legal research chat is grounded in primary U.S. legal sources, including the United States Code (USC), Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), state statutory and regulatory frameworks, federal and state case law, and authoritative agency guidance from the FTC, EEOC, DOL, IRS, CFPB, HHS, HUD, USCIS, and other agencies. Free primary-source resources from the Cornell Legal Information Institute, the U.S. Government Publishing Office (govinfo.gov), and Justia provide cross-checks. The chat is calibrated for legal-research use cases — researchers, students, pro-se litigants — and surfaces controlling authority alongside each answer. The chat provides legal information, not legal advice; conversations are not protected by attorney-client privilege. For litigation-grade research, users should verify each cited authority directly via Cornell LII, govinfo.gov, or Westlaw/Lexis.
Each answer references USC, CFR, state code, or case-law authority.
No Westlaw or LexisNexis subscription required for first questions.
Translates dense legal authority into actionable guidance.
Compare federal and state law on the same question.
No signup or credit card.
Information only — strategy decisions need counsel.
Always verify cited authority directly before relying on it.
AI can mis-cite; verify critical authorities.
Conversations are not attorney-client privileged.
For litigation, supplement with Westlaw/Lexis verification.
Plain English or formal — both work.
AI returns answer with primary-source citations.
Click through to Cornell LII or govinfo.gov to verify.
CEO & Founder, Justee
A pro-se litigant researched the standard for FRCP 12(b)(6) motions to dismiss. Justee cited the rule, the Twombly/Iqbal plausibility standard, and recommended verification via Cornell LII — providing a free starting point that took minutes instead of hours.
User: "What's the pleading standard under FRCP 12(b)(6)?" — Justee cites the rule, Twombly, Iqbal, and links to Cornell LII for verification.
Free U.S. legal research.
Official federal government publications.
Free legal research and case law.
Not Legal Advice: The information and analysis provided by Justee AI is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. While we strive to provide accurate and helpful information, our AI-powered service is not a substitute for professional legal counsel.
No Attorney-Client Relationship: Use of Justee AI does not create an attorney-client relationship. Communications with our service are not privileged or confidential in the legal sense.
Consult a Professional: For specific legal matters, we strongly recommend consulting with a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction. Legal requirements vary by location and circumstances, and only a licensed attorney can provide advice tailored to your specific situation.
Performance Estimates (*): All statistics, metrics, and numerical claims on this page — including review times, cost comparisons, accuracy percentages, and database size — are estimates based on internal testing, industry research, and typical use cases. Actual results vary based on document type, complexity, length, jurisdiction, and other factors. Cost comparisons reference publicly available average attorney rates and are not guaranteed savings. "1M+ laws and regulations" refers to the breadth of Justee's reference database and does not imply that every provision is checked against every law for every document.
By using our service, you acknowledge that you have read and agree to our Terms of Use and understand the limitations of AI-powered legal analysis. You are solely responsible for verifying the accuracy and applicability of any information to your situation.
Yes for prominent federal and state cases. Always verify the cite via Cornell LII or Westlaw.
Use it as a starting point. Verify each authority before relying for litigation.
Yes for first questions. Premium features may require an account.
For first-pass research, often yes. For litigation-grade verification, supplement with Westlaw/Lexis.
Yes — specify state for jurisdiction-specific research.
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