Teach Squire™ your way of working

Encode your firm's methodology into reusable skills Squire applies on its own, and run them as slash-commands for the same result every time.

The best legal work follows a method. Squire lets you capture yours - so the assistant applies your firm's approach consistently, and your team runs the same review the same way every time.

A firm's NDA Playbook skill is run in chat as the /nda-playbook command on an attached NDA; Squire answers with the firm's PASS/FLAG checklist, flagging a 24-month restraint, and the cited clause 9.2 opens beneath it.

Why it matters

  • Consistent work. Every member of the team reviews an NDA against the same checklist, in the same format, rather than in their own way.
  • Your method, not a generic one. Your fallback positions, the clauses you never accept, how you set out a memo - written down once and applied every time.
  • Know-how that stays with the firm. A method that lived in one partner's head becomes something a junior can run on day one, and it stays when people move on.
  • Easy to check. A fixed checklist and format make the output quick to review - you know exactly where to look for each point.

Two ways to apply your method

Teachable skills

A skill is reusable guidance that tells the assistant how to handle a kind of work - contract review, NDA triage, compliance checks. Squire activates the right skill automatically from what you ask, or you can invoke one explicitly.

Squire comes with skills for common work - contract review, NDA triage, compliance checks, legal risk assessment - and you add your own. Anyone can create a skill for themselves; owners and admins can make one available to the whole firm.

Where: open Tools → Skills in the sidebar to browse and create skills, or type /create-skill in a chat to build one by conversation.

Repeatable commands

A command is a skill you invoke directly, by name, for the same structured result every time. When you create a skill, choose the On Command activation so it can be run as /skill-name.

Where: type / in any chat to see the available commands and run one, for example /review-contract. To add one, create a skill under Tools → Skills and set its activation to On Command.

Skills decide how. Workflows decide when.

A skill applies when someone asks Squire for that kind of work. To have work happen without anyone asking - a document reviewed when it is uploaded, an intake checklist when a matter opens - use a workflow: it starts on an event and can pause for a person's approval before anything is saved. Automate the routine work around a matter