Use AI on the work you can’t paste in.

• Reads the document. PDF, Word, Excel, and scanned exhibits, including layout, tables, footnotes, and embedded images.
• Answers questions. “What’s the indemnification cap?” “Where does the non-compete end?” “Did the witness contradict the prior deposition?” Answers cite the page.
• Writes tracked-change redlines. Ask in plain language and Muet writes the redline into the DOCX for you to accept or reject in Word.
• Redacts PII in one pass. Names, addresses, account numbers, and identifiers are removed, and Muet saves a clean anonymised copy with no tracked changes, comments, or metadata.
• Translates contracts and exhibits. Muet translates without sending the document to DeepL or Google Translate.
• Summarises long records. Depositions, productions, expert reports, regulatory filings.

• Privileged communications, attorney work product, and litigation strategy.
• Pre-engagement pitches and rainmaking correspondence before a matter is opened.
• Internal investigations the partner is personally running.
• Sensitive HR and partner-track matters that don’t belong in the matter system.
• Pre-deal data rooms, target memos, and term-sheet drafting.
• Civil-law work under secret professionnel or §203 StGB where cloud-based options are legally awkward.
• Family, criminal, estate, and disputes work for solos and small firms.
• Any work that would otherwise mean filling out a corporate client’s security questionnaire.

• Solo and 2–9 lawyer firms. Often Muet alone, for one annual price with no deployment, procurement, or cloud risk.
• Mid-size firms. Muet alongside Spellbook or a similar drafting tool, with Spellbook for contract throughput and Muet for the personal work partners handle outside the matter system.
• AmLaw and large in-house teams. Muet on partner laptops alongside Harvey, Legora, or CoCounsel, for the work the firm tools never see.
• Civil-law EU firms. Often Muet as the only AI tool, because cloud options sit uncomfortably with non-waivable confidentiality duties, even under a DPA.
• In-house counsel. For investigations, NDAs, and pre-deal work that the corporate cloud tool isn’t cleared for.

That alone doesn’t satisfy every duty in 512, because you still owe competence and supervision. It does take the disclosure analysis, and the informed client consent it requires, out of the question. The same logic applies to GDPR Art. 28 (processor relationship), Schrems II (cross-border transfer), CNB’s September 2024 guidance on secret professionnel, §203 StGB in Germany, and the SRA Code in the UK.

The Op. 512 plain-language guide walks through the analysis in detail.

For comparison, a year for a 5-lawyer firm costs:

• Muet: $1,950
• Claude Team: $1,200
• Spellbook: $5,340
• CoCounsel: ~$13,500
• Harvey: enterprise contracts only, ~$40,000+

Most firms run several. Muet is meant to be the cheapest line item, handling the work the others don’t.