Savage Built for the People
Courts Are Supposed to Serve
Savage Lex is seeking feedback from legal aid organizations, law school clinics, court-access groups, and pro se support programs — to make sure we're actually solving the right problems for self-represented litigants.
Share Your FeedbackWho We Want to Hear From
Legal Aid Organizations
Nonprofits serving low-income clients who face court without an attorney. Your frontline experience is invaluable.
Law School Clinics
Academic programs supervising students in real cases. We want to understand where AI prep tools could help — and where they shouldn't.
Court-Access Groups
Organizations working to make courts more navigable for everyone — self-help centers, court innovation projects, and access-to-justice coalitions.
Pro Se Support Programs
Community programs, legal hotlines, or volunteer networks that help self-represented litigants understand their options.
What We're Asking For
We're not looking for formal endorsements or official partnerships right now. We're looking for honest feedback from people who work with self-represented litigants every day.
- →What questions do your clients ask most that AI could help answer?
- →Where do you see the biggest gaps in court-prep resources?
- →What guardrails matter most when AI tools interact with vulnerable users?
- →What would make Savage Lex genuinely useful — or disqualifying — in your work?
Our Commitments
- ✓We will never provide legal advice — only general legal information and court-prep support.
- ✓Safety guardrails are non-negotiable. High-risk topics always surface legal aid resources.
- ✓We flag every limitation clearly so users know what AI can and cannot do.
- ✓Feedback from community partners will directly shape what we build.
Why This Matters
More than 70% of civil court cases involve at least one party without an attorney. These litigants — facing evictions, custody disputes, debt collection suits, and small claims hearings — navigate a system that wasn't designed for them.
Savage Lex was built to help them prepare. But technology built without input from the people closest to the problem tends to miss the mark. That's why community feedback isn't a nice-to-have — it's foundational to what we're building.
"Access to justice isn't just a legal issue. It's a design problem."
Get in Touch
If you work with self-represented litigants and have thoughts on how AI tools should — or shouldn't — be used in this space, we want to hear from you.
We read every message. Response time is typically 1–3 business days.