Don’t just use prompts. Build a workflow.
Prompts are nodes; artifacts are the edges between them. Every workflow below is grounded in the playbook’s own chain relationships between prompts.
Analyze a New Criminal Case
Build the foundational record and case map a defense lawyer needs in the first days after intake, before any theory or motion work begins.
Discovery Triage
Systematically inventory what the discovery file should contain, flag what is missing or contradictory, and route the gaps into motion practice.
Develop Defense Theory
Move from the raw evidence record to a single, stress-tested defense theory that the rest of the case can be built around.
Prepare a Witness for Cross
Build a cross-examination plan for a specific witness that is grounded in how that witness's account actually changed over time, not just what they say today.
Analyze a Traffic Stop
Reconstruct the timeline and legal justification of a vehicle stop, minute by minute, to test whether it was extended or converted without independent reasonable suspicion.
Challenge a Search Warrant
Test a warrant-executed search against what the officers actually knew and when, and against how the search was actually carried out on scene.
Challenge Forensic Evidence
Assess the reliability and limits of a forensic discipline used against the client, and turn any methodology gaps into a testable legal challenge.
Prepare for Trial
Carry a finalized defense theory through cross-examination planning into the opening and closing that will be delivered to the jury.
Plea / Client Decision
Give the client a clear-eyed picture of exposure and risk so the plea-versus-trial decision, and any decision to testify, is genuinely informed.
Preserve the Record
Keep a live, standing ledger of preservation issues across every hearing and trial day so appellate error is actually captured, not lost in the transcript.