The Lawma Daily Ledger · A demo launcher
Every persona, tracked across the same twenty-four-hour window. The people you meet here are the ones who make a legal case move through the platform on an ordinary Wednesday. Click any name to sign in as them — every session resets to a clean state so the next visitor walks the same demo you just did.
Someone is ending their marriage and doesn’t know where to start. They don’t have a name, an account, or a legal vocabulary yet. They type five sentences in Spanish. The AI triage classifies it: uncontested divorce, California. It offers to walk them through the petition right now — no login required until they want to send a match request.
Over her morning coffee, Maria opens the client dashboard on her phone. Two drafts under Carmen's review, one returned yesterday with edits. She reads Carmen's redo note about the property section, understands the correction, and taps Approve. The status flips from draft-review-needed back to approved before the kids come down for breakfast.
Daniel Okafor’s landlord filed an unlawful detainer against him on Monday. The summons was slid under his door Tuesday. He uploads the two pages of PDF into Lawma. The platform reads them: LA Superior Court, plaintiff Blue Oak Holdings, five claims, a ten-court-day response clock already running. It walks Daniel through the UD-105 Answer, question by plain-English question.
Carmen Reyes runs Reyes Osorio Law and supervises every attorney under it. She opens her review queue — the drafts the platform has assembled from her clients’ intakes overnight — and works through them. Maria’s FL-100: one clause change, approved, eleven minutes. Then a name-change petition from another client: as-is, approved, four minutes.
Theo Nakamura is a founder splitting equity three ways with two other people. He walks the five-step Delaware LLC founders flow — equity, vesting, voting, capital contributions, exit — and Lawma generates a full draft operating agreement. Not litigation — the other side of the platform.
Renee Wallace’s old landlord kept her $2,900 security deposit and won’t return it. Lawma writes a firm demand letter grounded in California §1950.5 — the step a judge will expect her to try before small claims. She sends it.
Alex Cho is the Network Lawyer covering weekend and out-of-office work through the Lawma marketplace. Between meetings, he pulls up four approved drafts, types his name into the signature field, and it commits with a cryptographic timestamp. Ten seconds each. His Stripe Connect balance updates.
At Greenfield & Tan, one of Avery’s attorneys is leaving. The missing-lead-attorney flag lights up on every case the departing lawyer owned. Avery selects them all, picks a new lead from the drop-down, and confirms. Twenty-three cases get the new lead assigned in a single atomic write. The audit trail records who, what, and when.
The Around-the-Case marketplace pings a process-server ad partner: a case in LA County needs to be served this week. Swift Serve’s dashboard shows the incoming lead, with the consent audit trail visible per field. They accept, the client’s contact info unlocks, and billing schedules.
The live AI showpiece — a coaching assistant that answers only from attorney-approved guidance. A client asks about serving papers by mail; it answers with the exact CCP §415.30 procedure and cites the guidance. Someone asks it what dinner to make; it refuses safely rather than guess.
Paul Lewiston scans the AI feedback queue and the LLM cost dashboard. Three thumbs-downs this week on the same articulated phrasing — the model has picked up something clinical. He tags it for the prompt team. The daily LLM spend is $47 against a $200 budget cap.
A client's fee waiver request got approved, but the flat-fee payment sat 'paid' past the 7-day auto-refund window because the eviction hearing had been continued. Paul opens the Payments Console, filters to yesterday, finds the row, types a reason ('Fee waiver granted — court advanced hearing 30 days'), and clicks Issue operator refund. The audit trail carries his name; the network lawyer's day-8 payout adjusts automatically.
Carmen finds a residency issue on a divorce client's intake: the address the client typed is in Alameda County, not Los Angeles as the case was originally routed. She opens the case-answers page and toggles the venue chip from Stanley Mosk to Rene C. Davidson. The composer runs twice and the field-delta panel shows which composed values shift on FL-100 + FL-160 (courthouse, filing county, page-2 caption). Carmen confirms — the case row locks to the new venue with her name on the lock.
Before bed, Maria opens one of the five topical threads with Carmen. She types a paragraph about her son’s school district, ends it “does this matter?” and posts. The thread queues into Carmen’s morning list, which she’ll read at 9:14 tomorrow, from the same seat as today.
New — pending validation
Lawma for Justice (legal-aid) preview surfaces. Say “promote” to fold them into the day above.
Legal aid — Director overview
Angela Torres · Executive Director
Open the demo →Legal aid — Attorney review queue
Marcus Webb · Staff attorney
Open the demo →Legal aid — Eligibility profile config
Angela Torres · org admin (R162)
Open the demo →Legal aid — Client eligibility screener
Client-voice · qualified + referred (R162)
Open the demo →Legal aid — Multi-org finder
Client-voice · matched orgs (R162)
Open the demo →Paraprofessional — Review queue seat
Denise Holloway · Colorado LLP (R162)
Open the demo →Unbundled — Limited-scope match
Client + unbundled attorney (R162)
Open the demo →