Think-Act helps legal teams and legal operations work through scanned contracts, policies, clauses, notes, and long documents. Use it for OCR, summaries, issue lists, and drafting support; legal judgment stays with qualified professionals.
Always check the source document. Think-Act can prepare drafts and review aids, but it does not provide legal advice.
Available for 64-bit Windows 10 and Windows 11. macOS is planned.
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The safest starting points are narrow and easy to verify: extract text, summarize obligations, prepare an issue list, or turn notes into a checklist.
Run OCR on scanned contracts and image-based PDFs, then verify the extracted text against the original before summarizing or sharing it. Explore OCR.
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Create plain-language notes on clauses, obligations, deadlines, and references before a reviewer digs in.
Pull out questions, missing details, key dates, and follow-ups from long documents.
Prepare first-pass summaries, memos, and follow-up emails that an authorized reviewer can edit and approve. Explore writing assistance.
Record a repeatable review workflow, then reuse its extraction steps and checklist as guidance—not a substitute for matter-specific review. Explore screen recording and reviewed automation.
Bring in a scanned agreement, policy document, clause note, or review memo, ask for the outcome your team needs, then check the result against the original before it is used, shared, or filed.
Add a scanned agreement, policy document, contract screenshot, evidence note, or rough review memo. Keep the original available for comparison.
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It extracts text, summarizes clauses, flags dates and obligations, builds an issue list, or drafts a non-final memo for qualified review.
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Compare the output with the source, correct citations and dates, then use only the reviewed version. If the process repeats, save it as a local skill.
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The legal review workspace keeps the agreement, extracted terms, open issues, and prepared draft beside the checkpoint. Compare the source with the draft before anyone shares it, files it, or relies on it.
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Source comparison stays part of the workflow, helping reviewers verify names, dates, obligations, cross-references, and unresolved questions before the draft is used.
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Contracts and policies often arrive as scans or image-only PDFs. Think-Act can run OCR, pull out useful fields, and help you shape the result into notes or tables for review.
Think-Act can help turn extracted text and rough notes into a memo, checklist, or follow-up email. The result is a starting draft, ready for a person to edit.
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OCR, extraction, and drafting can stay separate from matter systems. Reading, changing, filing, sending, or approving requires the right connector, narrowly scoped access, and an explicit human checkpoint.
| Task Context | Access Boundary | Legal Checkpoint |
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Only the provided file | Verify every extracted fact against the source |
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No connector | Authorized, matter-specific review |
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Scoped connector | Limit access to the approved matter and source location |
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Supported connector | Preview the proposed change and confirm before write-back |
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Email connector | Check recipients, facts, attachments, and authorization |
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External access | Keep these decisions human-owned |
Exact capabilities depend on the tools and policies your organization enables. Missing access should stay explicit. Learn how reviewed automation and connector controls fit into the workflow.
Treat Think-Act output as draft material. Extracted text should be checked against the source, summaries should be reviewed, and legal conclusions should remain with qualified professionals.
Verify extracted text
Compare it with the source document before relying on it.
Check citations, dates & deadlines
Confirm names, obligations, references, and every deadline independently.
Treat summaries as drafts
Do not treat generated text as legal advice without qualified professional review.
Set clear handling rules before using AI on client or matter material. Decide which endpoints are approved, which connectors are trusted, where source documents are retained, and who reviews output before anything is shared.
A local or private endpoint is one technical control. It does not itself guarantee privilege, confidentiality, data residency, retention compliance, or satisfaction of professional obligations.
Begin with review-support tasks on documents where the result is easy to check. Build confidence before using the workflow on sensitive or time-critical material.
Install Think-Act on a supported Windows machine, sign in, and start with OCR or writing support. macOS support is in development.
View Download OptionsUse a scanned agreement, policy, or review memo that your team can easily verify. Run OCR or a summary and inspect the output carefully.
Compare extracted text, dates, names, references, and obligations against the original. Correct mistakes before the output moves anywhere else.
When a process works, record the steps. Reuse extraction, issue-list, and checklist guidance as a starting point, then review it for each new document and matter.
If Think-Act becomes part of your regular review workflow, upgrade to Pro or Business before you reach free-tier limits on larger document volumes.
A few plain answers before you try Think-Act on legal documents. More product questions are covered on the full FAQ page.
Try Think-Act for Legal WorkNo. Think-Act supports extraction, summarization, drafting, and review workflows. It does not produce legal opinions or advice. All outputs are drafts that require review by a qualified legal professional before being used or shared.
Yes. Think-Act includes an OCR layer that can extract text from scanned and image-based legal documents, including older contracts that cannot be copied from a PDF viewer. Always verify extracted text against the original document, and review the OCR and document intelligence workflow before relying on it.
Only if your organization's policy and the relevant data-handling rules explicitly allow it. For privileged or sensitive material, configure Think-Act to use a local or approved private endpoint. Review applicable professional-conduct and data-protection obligations, together with the Think-Act security guidance, before sending client material to a cloud model.
It means a starting point for qualified review, not a final document. Think-Act can produce a first-pass memo, summary, checklist, or clause rewrite that saves time getting to review-ready state. The professional reviewing it carries responsibility for the output that leaves the firm or goes to a client.
A skill is saved guidance for a repeatable task, such as extracting parties and obligations from a standard commercial agreement. It can provide a consistent starting point, but every new document and matter still requires matter-specific review.
No. A local or private endpoint is one technical control. It does not by itself determine or guarantee privilege, confidentiality, data residency, retention compliance, or professional obligations. Your organization must decide whether a processing path is approved for the matter.
Yes. Think-Act is free to install and try. OCR, clause summaries, key term extraction, and basic drafting support are a good starting point. Upgrade to Pro or Business when document volumes increase or when team-wide workflows are needed.
Start with one low-risk task: OCR a scanned agreement, summarize a policy section, or turn notes into a checklist. No connectors are needed for that first pass.