Andri can make mistakes
Andri is a powerful legal assistant, but like all AI tools, it can make mistakes. Always review and verify AI-generated content before relying on it.
Citations still need checking
When Andri searches, it answers from the sources it retrieves and links each citation so you can open it. Fast Mode does not search your files or legal sources at all, so its answers carry no citations to check.
That grounding greatly reduces invented authorities, but it does not remove them: a citation can still be fabricated, or a real source can be attached to a holding it does not support.
Verify every citation yourself before you rely on it. When you report a wrong citation with the feedback button, Andri takes that correction into account for the rest of the conversation.
Where mistakes still happen
Mistakes also occur in the reasoning around real sources. Andri can:
Misinterpret information: The AI might misunderstand the context of a document or draw incorrect conclusions from complex facts
Miss nuances: Subtle legal distinctions or jurisdiction-specific rules may be overlooked
Make logical errors: The reasoning in an analysis may contain flaws, even when citing real sources
Provide incomplete answers: Important considerations or exceptions might be omitted
Never use AI output directly in client work without verification. Review all legal analysis, citations, and conclusions yourself.
How to use Andri safely
Verify citations: Check that case law and statutes actually support the conclusions drawn
Review reasoning: Evaluate the AI's legal analysis critically, as you would a junior colleague's work
Cross-check facts: Confirm the AI extracted information correctly from your documents
Use track changes: When generating documents, request track changes so you can review every edit. See Setting your author name for track changes
Give feedback: Use the dislike button when you spot errors to help improve accuracy. See Using the Dislike Button
Think of Andri as a well-informed assistant, not a replacement for your legal judgment. Use it to draft, research, and organize, then apply your expertise to verify and refine.