Wemmick

The platform today

The autonomous firm is built one practice area at a time, and today Wemmick is one slice deep: the will drafting loop for a Victorian practice. Everything below runs. Nothing below is a claim about speed, accuracy, or outcomes — it is a description of what the software does.

  1. 01

    Structured will interview

    Your lawyers and staff run a structured interview with the client, covering the testator, family and dependants, revocation, executors, guardians, specific gifts, the residuary estate, assets outside the will, and funeral wishes. Each section keeps a free-text notes box alongside the form.

  2. 02

    Lawyer-owned clause library

    Every clause in the will lives in a library your supervising lawyer writes and version-controls. A new or changed clause ships marked DRAFT and cannot be used in a real matter until the lawyer reviews and approves it.

  3. 03

    Deterministic clause assembly

    Assembly is a pure function of the interview answers and the approved library: the same inputs always produce the same draft. No model call decides which clauses go into a will.

  4. 04

    Model-drafted bespoke clauses, flagged

    Where the interview calls for something the library has no clause for — a testamentary trust, a conditional gift — the model drafts one. It is inserted as a flagged placeholder, never silently, and a lawyer must resolve it before the draft can be approved.

  5. 05

    Deterministic red flags, grounded explanations

    Fixed rules check the interview for issues such as Part IV exposure, a minor beneficiary with no trust, a single executor with no substitute, or non-estate assets. The model explains each finding in plain language, and every citation it makes is checked against the interview before a lawyer sees it.

  6. 06

    Lawyer review console and export

    A lawyer approves, returns with notes, or edits every draft in a review console. On approval, Wemmick exports the will as a docx, an execution checklist PDF, a plain-English client summary PDF, and a matter record — and keeps an append-only audit of every state change and every model call.

Roadmap

The rest of the firm, in the order it is planned. None of this is built. Wemmick will not claim it works until it does.

  • Victorian succession knowledge base

    Roadmap

    The Wills Act 1997, the Administration and Probate Act 1958, Supreme Court rules and practice notes, ingested so agents can cite from them directly.

  • Probate application automation

    Roadmap

    From a death certificate to RedCrest-ready forms, an inventory of assets, and the required advertising and notices.

  • Estate administration workflow

    Roadmap

    Asset collection, creditor notices, distribution, tax clearance and closing.

  • Client portal and communications

    Roadmap

    Self-serve interviews, status updates and signing logistics for clients.

  • Practice management

    Roadmap

    Billing, trust accounting, and migrating off the firm's existing practice management system.

  • Firm-wide orchestration and supervision policy

    Roadmap

    Agents working across matters, escalation rules, and audit reporting for the regulator.

See what your lawyers get back.

Tell us about your practice and we will walk you through Wemmick on a will from interview to export, and show where the week goes instead.

Request a demo