Ask FAI
before you file.

FAI Legal Research Assistant is an AI legal research and drafting tool built specifically for Pakistani law. It searches 19,771 indexed statute sections across 240 acts and ordinances together with verified Supreme Court and High Court precedents, then returns a structured answer: the legal findings, the statutes that apply, the judgments on both sides, and the sources used. It is made by FAI Productions and runs in the browser at failegal.site.

Precedents come from five official court sources: the Supreme Court of Pakistan, the Lahore High Court, the Peshawar High Court, the Islamabad High Court and the Federal Shariat Court, mirrored from the courts' own published records, 23,343 judgments in full, on top of 188,602 reported judgments in the headnote archive. The statutory index covers 19,771 sections across 240 acts, including the Pakistan Penal Code, the Criminal Procedure Code, the Civil Procedure Code, the Qanun-e-Shahadat Order, the Contract Act, the Companies Act, the Constitution and the special acts. The reported archive also covers the Sindh and Balochistan High Courts, the courts of AJK and Gilgit-Baltistan and the tribunals. On the Professional and Chambers plans, 29,261 judgments of the Supreme Court of India are searchable too; they are persuasive in Pakistan, never binding.

A general chatbot answers Pakistani law questions from memory, which is where invented citations come from. FAI answers from an indexed corpus: the statutory text it quotes is the exact section text retrieved from the index rather than a paraphrase, and a citation is marked verified only when the judgment was actually retrieved from the court source. Where it cannot confirm a citation, it says so instead of producing one. FAI is not a model trained on Pakistani law: it retrieves statute text and judgments from its index when you ask, and a language model writes the answer from what was retrieved.

Yes. Draft mode carries 70+ templates: pre-arrest and post-arrest bail, writ petitions, plaints and written statements, suits, appeals and revisions, family matters, contracts, deeds, notices and more. You answer the questions the template asks, FAI fills a lawyer-reviewed skeleton with your facts and the authorities it found, and you edit the document inside the app. Every citation in a draft is gated against the record. The output is material for an advocate to settle and file, not a substitute for professional legal advice.

Free costs nothing: 10 queries and 10 drafts every month, permanently. Paid plans start from Rs. 825 a month (Student, billed yearly) and go up to Chamber. You can pay monthly, quarterly or yearly; one payment covers the whole period and nothing renews automatically. Student, for law students and beginners: Rs. 990 a month, Rs. 2,670 a quarter (Rs. 890 a month) or Rs. 9,900 a year (Rs. 825 a month). Professional, for practising lawyers and researchers: Rs. 2,985 a month, Rs. 8,060 a quarter (Rs. 2,687 a month) or Rs. 29,850 a year (Rs. 2,488 a month). Chamber, for law firms and institutions: Rs. 9,985 a month, Rs. 26,960 a quarter (Rs. 8,987 a month) or Rs. 99,850 a year (Rs. 8,321 a month). Every price is already 40% off its list price as launch pricing. Every paid plan includes PDF and Word download and a daily research allowance and a daily drafting allowance that refill every morning, metered separately so running out of one does not stop the other. Paying yearly gives two months free, and organisations that need more can ask for a custom plan on WhatsApp.

Yes. The Free plan is permanent, not a trial. It is auto-approved, needs no payment details, and gives you 10 queries and 10 drafted documents every month against the same official corpus the paid plans search. You can open and read every document you draft, and copy its text; downloading it as a file is what the paid plans add. The allowance resets on the 1st.

The reported-judgment archive runs from 1947 onward, and the five court mirrors (the Supreme Court of Pakistan, the Lahore, Peshawar and Islamabad High Courts and the Federal Shariat Court) are mirrored in full. The mirror is a point-in-time copy that is refreshed periodically, so a judgment handed down in the last few days may not have been picked up yet.

Yes, on every paid plan. Answers and drafts are exported as PDF or Word with the findings, the statute sections and the judgment citations intact, so what you file away is the same record the assistant worked from. Free reads and copies on screen.

Nothing to install and nothing to configure. It runs in the browser, and the full research and drafting interface works on a phone as well as a desktop, which matters when the question comes up at the court rather than at the chamber. You can dictate a question with the browser's own speech recognition.

Yes. Free signs in on any number of devices, because it is metered in queries rather than seats. Student and Professional cover two devices, Chamber four, so a chamber can keep the same login on a desk machine, a laptop and a phone at court.