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The chat is Libra’s most versatile feature. You can ask questions, request drafts, analyze documents, and conduct research - all through a natural conversational interface.

Getting Started

Type your message in the input field and press Enter. You can continue the conversation with follow-up questions, and Libra will remember the context from earlier in the chat.

Input Options

You can interact with the chat in various ways:
OptionDescription
Upload documentsAttach files for Libra to analyze or reference
Voice inputClick the microphone to dictate instead of typing
Research ModeAccess legal databases for sourced research (see Research Mode)
Deep ThinkingExtended reasoning for complex questions (see Deep Thinking)
WorkflowsRun automated multi-step processes (see Workflows)
AssistantsUse specialized assistants for specific tasks (see Assistants)
Chat input options in Libra

Working with Responses

Below each response, you can:
ActionDescription
CopyCopy with formatting preserved
ExportSave as Word, Excel, or email draft
RegenerateGet a different version if needed
Send emailSend the response directly via email
Chat response options showing copy, regenerate, export, and send email buttons
The info banner appears when your response was not generated using expert research sources. To ensure answers are backed by trusted legal sources, enable Research Mode.

Tips for Better Results

Words like “review,” “check,” or “assess” are often too vague on their own. Review against what standard? Assess which elements? Always specify:
  • What to analyze: “Review this NDA for non-compete clauses that may be unenforceable under California law”
  • What outcome you need: “Identify any provisions that conflict with GDPR requirements”
  • The relevant parties: “Analyze from the perspective of the licensor”
Think of prompting like instructing a junior associate—the more structure and context you provide, the better the output.
Context dramatically improves response quality. Include:
  • Jurisdiction: Specify the applicable law or court rules (e.g., “under German commercial law” or “per New York state contract law”)
  • Background: Explain the business situation or transaction type
  • Relevant facts: Include key dates, party relationships, or transaction values
  • Purpose: Explain why you need this analysis (e.g., “for due diligence” or “to advise the client on risk”)
Avoid jargon and acronyms without explanation—spell out terms or define abbreviations the first time you use them.
Specify exactly how you want the response structured:
  • “Provide your analysis as a numbered list of issues”
  • “Create a comparison table with columns for clause, risk level, and recommendation”
  • “Draft this as a client-facing memo with an executive summary”
  • “Use bullet points for the key findings, then provide detailed analysis below”
Clear format expectations help you get outputs you can use directly in your work product.
Start broad, then narrow down through follow-up questions. This iterative approach lets you:
  • Build context cumulatively: Each exchange adds to Libra’s understanding
  • Refine focus: “Now focus specifically on Section 4.2 and its interaction with the indemnification clause”
  • Request alternatives: “Give me a more formal version” or “Simplify this for a non-lawyer audience”
  • Dig deeper: “Explain the reasoning behind your third point”
Don’t try to get everything perfect in one prompt—conversation is often more effective.
Treat AI outputs like work from a junior lawyer—trust but verify:
  • Check citations: If Libra references cases or statutes, verify they exist and say what’s claimed
  • Validate reasoning: Ensure the legal logic is sound for your jurisdiction
  • Review for completeness: Consider whether any important issues were missed
  • Use Research Mode: For legal research tasks, enable Research Mode to get sourced citations from legal databases
Libra is designed with legal data protection requirements in mind. Your data is stored on servers in Germany, encrypted at rest and in transit, and never used to train AI models.When working with client matters, you can confidently use Libra knowing that your inputs and outputs remain private and are not shared with other customers or third parties outside the EU.For details on our GDPR compliance, data processing agreements, and security controls, see Data Protection & GDPR.

Archiving Chats

When you archive a chat, it is removed from your main chat history but not deleted. Archiving is useful for chats you want to keep for reference but do not need to see regularly. To access archived chats:
1

Open the profile menu

Click your profile icon in the bottom left corner.
2

Select Archived Chats

Select Archived Chats from the menu.
3

View or restore chats

From there, you can view archived chats or restore them to your main history.