Raw context hallucinated
Wrong case. Wrong circuit.The raw arm cited Upjohn as a Second Circuit selective waiver case. Wrong case, wrong circuit, wrong doctrine. 414,000 tokens of source material didn't prevent the hallucination. Score: 12 / 15.
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Three-arm selective waiver test — SEC voluntary cooperation, private class action following, Second Circuit focus. A specific question with a known correct answer. Two arms got it wrong.
The raw arm cited Upjohn as a Second Circuit selective waiver case. Wrong case, wrong circuit, wrong doctrine. 414,000 tokens of source material didn't prevent the hallucination. Score: 12 / 15.
Without any retrieved case law, the crystal correctly identified which circuits accept selective waiver (8th Cir.) and which reject it (2d, 3d, 6th). Conditioned grounding alone. Score: 14 / 15.
With case law retrieved and injected across all three arms, crystal + RAG matched the highest quality score in the test. Crystal for grounding, RAG for authority. Neither bloats the prompt. Score: 12 / 15; all arms improved.
How this was run. Single-question, three arms: no retrieval (raw and crystal) and full retrieval (all arms). 15-point rubric. No-context: 13 / 15. Raw: 12 / 15. Crystal: 14 / 15. With RAG injected across all arms, scores increased; crystal + RAG matched the ceiling.
Three arms, same underlying model, same question set — no context, raw-accumulating, hosted crystal. At turn 12 the crystal sent 2,684 tokens; the raw arm sent 59,689 — 22× more, compounding every call.
Crystal footprint vs raw-accumulating at the final turn. Crystal: 2,684 tokens. Raw accumulating: 59,689 tokens — 22× larger and growing every call.
A formatting rule planted at turn 1 was checked deterministically every subsequent turn. No-context broke it 2 times (8 / 10 held). Crystal: 9 / 9 checkable turns held.
All three arms produced substantive answers through turn 12 with no meaningful quality decline. The separating factors are prompt size and instruction retention, not raw answer quality.
How this was run. 12 turns, Law Firms vertical, The same model held constant across all three arms. Raw-accumulating arm: source corpus injected at turn 1, then full conversation history re-sent on every subsequent turn — the window grows every call.
Free for 7 days. No card required. Keep it after the trial from $6,000/mo. It starts with a shared legal reference layer; private matter material is connected when you decide.
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$6,000/mo · about $200 a day
8,000,000 credits/mo. Up to 25M raw-token-equivalent shared legal reference coverage. Choose it when your trial ends; nothing is charged until you do.
Raw RAG can inflate every prompt with retrieved text. The crystal keeps shared operating judgment compact and reusable, so teams buy a monthly memory layer instead of repeatedly paying for larger, noisier context windows.
Each plan includes protected access to prepared industry memory across the recurring work areas below. Your team sees the benefit in chat while the library's source construction remains private.
A legal-authority map for separating binding authority, persuasive authority, procedural posture, and background context.
A public regulatory reference layer for agency positions, obligation types, and compliance language used before matter-specific advice.
Drafting reference support for common legal work products without exposing templates, prompts, or private firm playbooks.
Free for 7 days. No card required. 30,000 credits and the full Law Firms library. Sign in with Google or Apple using your work email. Keep it after the trial at $6,000/mo, or talk to us about a rollout built around your team.
Starting points to test during the free trial. Your professionals keep every judgment; the library supplies shared reference.
An associate asks which authority binds, which persuades and what the procedural posture is. The answer starts from a shared legal reference instead of a blank prompt, then your attorneys verify and apply it.
When an agency issues new guidance, run the same triage question across every affected practice group and get a consistent first read of what changed and who needs to look.
Compare a draft clause or argument against shared reference language before partner review, so reviewers spend time on judgment rather than background.
Two HTTPS calls. Create a handle for your own authorized material with /v1/compress, then ask questions with /v1/context/run. Call it from a scheduled job, a webhook or an internal tool, and post the answer where your team already works. See the API docs.
Give a practice group one workspace so every lawyer asks against the same prepared reference. Add authorized matter material only when you decide to.
Call /v1/context/run from a nightly job with a fixed question per practice area (new guidance, rule changes) and post the answers to the group channel or matter system.
Wire matter intake forms or new-filing alerts to a run call that returns an orientation memo. A human reviews it before anything reaches a client.
Read the published evaluation or the guide to source-grounded answers.
A prepared, shared legal reference layer that sits in front of your team's chat. It covers recurring work areas such as authority orientation, regulatory guidance and practice drafting, so answers start from stable legal context before private matter facts are added.
No. It supplies grounding context and is meant to be used alongside retrieval of authority: the crystal grounds the answer, retrieval supplies the authority. See the published evaluation for how that combination performed.
No. It provides reference context for your team's own work. Professional judgment about any matter stays with your attorneys.
Free for 7 days. No card required. 30,000 credits and the full Law Firms library. Sign in with Google or Apple using your work email. Keep it after the trial at $6,000/mo with 8,000,000 credits per month.