Built into every EstateDraft document
Every Texas code and constitutional citation your document cites is checked against our source-locked corpus — so the AI-hallucinated statute that gets plans rejected and lawyers embarrassed is flagged before you sign or file.
A hallucinated statute can be perfectly formatted. EstateDraft doesn’t generate citations as text — it retrieves each one from a fixed, byte-verified Texas corpus and rejects anything outside it.
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Source-locked = retrieved from the byte-verified Texas corpus. Illustration.
Paste your brief, motion, or memorandum. We check every citation in it — Bluebook form, plausibility, and any Texas code and constitutional citation that looks fabricated or malformed. You see a free preview first; unlock the full report for $49.
General information reviewed under Texaslaw — not legal advice, and no attorney-client relationship. It checks citations, not the law’s application.
Every statutory citation in a generated document is checked against EstateDraft's loaded, hashed Texas corpus (the Estates, Property, Family, and Health & Safety Codes and the Texas Constitution provisions in scope). A citation that does not resolve to a real, verified section is flagged and the draft reverts to the deterministic skeleton — it never ships a made-up statute.
Generic AI generates citations as text, so it can produce a perfectly formatted statute number that does not exist. EstateDraft retrieves the statute from a fixed, byte-verified corpus and rejects anything outside it. Format-correct is not the same as real — Cite Check checks that the law is real, not just well-formatted.