If this turns out to be a useful tool, law students should be able to use it during the bar exam. Right?
LexisNexis announces the launch of generative AI-based research and drafting tool Lexis+ AI
LexisNexis today (4 May) announced the launch in beta of Lexis+ AI, which leverages generative AI to transform the way that users of its platform conduct research and draft resulting documents and communication with clients.
Generative document drafting guides customers throughout the legal drafting process, creating a first draft of a legal document or client email, and allowing users to change the language and tone using a prompt.
Stay Clam and Proofread. As always, be careful what you allow ChatGPT to see.
https://www.makeuseof.com/can-chatgpt-be-used-as-proofreader/
Can ChatGPT Be Used as a Proofreader?
… To directly answer the question, yes. ChatGPT can be used as a proofreader. However, there are limitations to what the AI can do for you and your writing.
When asked, ChatGPT explains how it can assist with proofreading and asks you to submit the work you want it to look over. It also asks that you clarify exactly what corrections ChatGPT needs to focus on. This would indicate that, though ChatGPT can look over your work, it is not capable enough to focus on everything proofreading entails.
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