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Law Firms, In-House & Legal Services

AI your partners can use without waiving privilege

Law firms aggregate enormous volumes of privileged client data, are under explicit ethical duties to safeguard it, and are racing to adopt AI while fearing confidentiality and privilege waiver — increasingly with contract attorneys on BYOD. Mira governs the entire browser and the AI: client data is redacted before any model call, matters are walled by attribute, and every action is audited — so partners get AI productivity without shadow AI.

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Rule 1.6
"Reasonable efforts" evidenced at the browser
Privilege
Redact-before-send keeps client data confidential
Matter
Ethical walls (ABAC) for conflicts & OCG
Audit
Metadata evidence for bar, insurers & clients
The problem

Where legal work leaks risk

Professionals already paste privileged content into consumer AI, ethical walls span unmanaged devices, and clients' outside-counsel guidelines mandate controls — while ABA Model Rule 1.6 requires "reasonable efforts" to prevent unauthorized disclosure.

Shadow AI & privilege waiver

Lawyers paste privileged content into consumer AI on personal devices — and a 2026 US federal ruling held that chats with a consumer AI tool were not protected by attorney-client privilege. (Risk illustration, not legal advice.)

Rule 1.6 "reasonable efforts"

ABA Model Rule 1.6(c) requires reasonable efforts to prevent unauthorized disclosure of client information; client outside-counsel guidelines increasingly mandate specific controls and restrict AI.

Contract attorneys & BYOD

Document review and e-discovery run through contract attorneys on unmanaged devices, with no matter-scoped containment or audit.

How Mira helps

AI your partners can use — without waiving privilege

Mira governs the entire browser and the AI: matter-scoped ethical walls, client data redacted before any model call, and metadata audit that evidences "reasonable efforts" — framed in the profession's own ethics language.

  • Matter-scoped ethical walls (ABAC)Scope app and data access by matter and client for conflicts and ethical walls — central locks stop policy from being loosened.
  • Redact-before-send AISummarize documents, depositions and contracts and run legal research — with client data redacted before any model call and a visible-context inspector to prove confidentiality.
  • Prompt-injection defenseValidate model inputs and outputs at the trust boundary so a malicious document can't turn an AI action against the firm.
  • Audit for OCG & bar evidenceMetadata-first records of access and action help evidence "reasonable efforts" to clients, bar and malpractice insurers.
Capabilities

Capabilities for law firms & legal teams

DMS & e-discovery workspaces

Role-tuned workspaces across document management, e-discovery, research and practice tools.

Privilege-safe AI

Document review, summarization and legal research with client data redacted before any model call.

Matter-scoped ethical walls

Information barriers and conflict walls by matter and client, with central locks.

Client-data DLP

Detect and contain privileged and confidential client data across downloads, uploads, clipboard and AI reads.

OCG & bar-evidence audit

Metadata-first audit to help evidence "reasonable efforts" under Rule 1.6 and client outside-counsel guidelines.

ZTNA for contract attorneys

Identity-bound, least-privilege access to DMS and e-discovery for contract attorneys on BYOD — without MDM.

Use cases

From document review to client audits

AI assistance and hard controls across the legal workflow.

  • Document review & summarizationSummarize documents, depositions and contracts with client data redacted and a visible-context inspector to prove confidentiality.
  • Legal researchResearch across approved sources under policy, with provenance and no client data leaving the browser.
  • Conflicts & ethical wallsScope access by matter and client for conflicts and ethical walls — every crossing audited.
  • Contract-attorney accessGive contract attorneys least-privilege, audited access to DMS and e-discovery from BYOD — without MDM.
Approved workspaces & integrations

Trusted apps for this role

Document management systemsE-discovery platformsLegal research portalsMajor CRM systemsPractice management toolsE-signature platformsCommon enterprise SaaSCustom internal apps
Compliance & controls

Mapped to your obligations

ABA Model Rule 1.6Duty of tech competenceOutside-counsel guidelinesBreach-notification lawsGDPR / DPDPSOC 2SSO · MFA · SCIM
FAQ

Questions for Legal teams

Can lawyers use AI without waiving privilege?
Mira is designed so AI use doesn't put confidentiality at risk: client data is detected and redacted before any model call, a no-send gate can block execution entirely, and the visible-context inspector shows exactly what the model receives. This is a risk-reduction capability, not legal advice.
How does Mira help with ABA Rule 1.6 and outside-counsel guidelines?
Mira's metadata-first audit helps evidence the "reasonable efforts" Rule 1.6(c) requires, and matter-scoped ABAC plus DLP map to common outside-counsel guideline controls — without storing raw prompts or page content by default.
Can contract attorneys use Mira on their own devices?
Yes. Mira gives contract attorneys identity-bound, least-privilege access to document management and e-discovery from unmanaged devices — without VPN or MDM — with every action audited and centrally revocable.

Give your partners AI without giving up privilege

See Mira govern privileged client data and every AI read across your firm's browser — with audit that helps evidence "reasonable efforts" to clients, bar and insurers.

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