AI legal research you can actually check.
Zealia answers research questions in structured form — the rule, how courts have applied it, and the authorities behind it, each one linked so you can read the source yourself.
Built around verification, not guesswork
The value of research assistance is not speed alone — it is being able to stand behind the answer. Zealia writes every answer around authorities it has actually retrieved, links them, and says plainly when it could not find a reliable source rather than filling the gap with a plausible-sounding citation.
Zealia works across jurisdictions. It takes the governing law from your question and the matter on file — common law or civil law, federal or state, at home or abroad — and answers from material it can cite and link: legislation portals, judiciary and court sites, official gazettes and reported decisions. Coverage of United States federal and state authority is the deepest, and elsewhere the answer says which live sources it relied on.
Every response is a starting point for a qualified practitioner's judgment, not a substitute for it. Read the sources before you file.
What an answer looks like
Issue, rule and application, with the authorities beside the answer rather than buried in it.
Whether interim relief is available pending trial on the supply agreement.
A serious question to be tried, inadequacy of damages, and a balance of convenience favouring relief — with the local formulation stated and linked.
On the correspondence at Exhibit C, the risk of unrecoverable loss is arguable; the undertaking as to damages will be the pressure point.
What the research workspace gives you
Ask against your own file
Upload the agreement, the exhibits or the brief, and get answers quoted from the page they came from.
- Supply agreement (signed).pdfIndexed
- Exhibit C — email chain.pdfIndexed
- Weighbridge records.xlsxIndexed
Clause 11.2 requires written agreement signed by both parties — quoted with the page it came from, so you can check it.
A typical research session
Open the assistant, pick the matter you are working on, and ask the question the way you would ask a junior: what must be shown for interim relief here, how have courts treated this clause, what does the other side have to prove. Attach the pleading or exhibit if the answer depends on the record.
You get a structured answer with the authorities listed beside it. Open the ones that matter, keep the answer in the matter's history, and carry it into a draft or a task without retyping it.
Common questions
- What is AI legal research in Zealia?
- It is a research assistant that answers a question in plain English and returns a structured answer — the issue, the governing rule, how courts have applied it, and the open questions — with every authority it relied on listed beside the answer as a link you can open and read yourself.
- Does Zealia invent case citations?
- No. Answers are written around authorities Zealia has actually retrieved and can link. Where no reliable source is found, the answer says so instead of supplying a plausible-sounding citation.
- Which jurisdictions does Zealia cover?
- Zealia works across jurisdictions and takes the governing law from your question and the matter on file. United States federal and state coverage is the deepest; elsewhere answers are drawn from live, linkable sources such as legislation portals, judiciary sites, official gazettes and reported decisions, and the answer names the sources used.
- Can I research against my own documents?
- Yes. Upload a pleading, exhibit, contract or brief and ask questions against it. Answers quote the passage they came from, so you can check the page before relying on it.
- How much does a research question cost?
- A research question costs 2 credits all-in, which covers the answer and any authority or live-source checks it needs. An answer drawn from your own uploaded documents costs 3 credits. New workspaces start with 50 complimentary credits, valid 30 days, with no card required.