Advochatsky: legal AI chatbot

You signed a contract, got a demand letter, or lent a friend money with nothing on paper, and you need an answer while your lawyer is busy. The Advochatsky bot (a2chatski) answers legal questions with a neural network right inside Telegram. Its profile says it comes from the authors of a legal software project. ⚖️

It is a reference helper, not an attorney. Treat an answer as a starting point, never as a finished legal position.

Five commands worth knowing

Most of the time you simply type a question and read the reply. A few commands cover the common tasks.

• /clear. Wipes the dialogue context. Use it when you switch topics so details of the previous one do not leak in.
• /iou. Shows a sample loan receipt. A handy template before you lend money to an acquaintance.
• /innchek. Checks a company by its tax number: you enter the number and look at what comes back about the organization.
• /superbrain. Sends your query to several models at once so you can compare answers. When they disagree, that is your cue to verify.
• /aboutme. A short note about the bot itself.

There are also /stop to interrupt a reply and /cancel_oauth to cancel an authorization you started.

Asking so the answer is actually usable

A neural network handles a specific question far better than a vague "what do I do if I was cheated".

1. Describe the situation: who signed what with whom, what happened, and when.
2. Name the country and type of relationship: employment, rental, consumer. Laws differ from place to place.
3. Ask for specifics: what options exist, what deadlines apply, which documents to gather.
4. Press /clear before a new topic so old context does not muddy the reply.

Keep passport details, account numbers and other people's personal data out of the chat. You can describe a case without names.

The loan receipt: the sample that helps most often

Money lent between acquaintances is a classic source of disputes, and a verbal promise carries little weight in court. A receipt records who owes whom, how much, and by when.

The /iou command gives you a model to start from. Adapt it to your case, since the amount, the deadline, the parties' identification and signatures matter in any version. For a large sum, have a lawyer read the final text. 📝

Vetting a company in a minute

Before you sign or pay a deposit, it helps to confirm that the company exists and is active. The /innchek command looks up details by tax number.

Cross-check the result against official public registers, because they remain the primary source. Warning signs include a company registered only recently, a mass-registration address, and no link between its business and what it claims to do. 🔍

Where a language model goes wrong on law

Language models sound confident even when they are mistaken. In law that is risky: they can cite articles that do not exist, mix up versions of a statute, or blend rules from different countries.

• Verify the articles. Find the cited provision in the current text of the law.
• Watch the deadlines. Limitation and appeal periods are strict, and a slip costs dearly.
• Compare answers. That is what /superbrain is for: when models differ, you know where to dig.
• See a lawyer. Court cases, criminal matters, large deals and real estate need a human professional.

Why the bot asks for donations

The bot has a /2manyusers command where the author explains why the project needs donations: many people use it, and running a neural network costs money. A tipping page is listed in the profile. 💬

Before you start, read the privacy policy and the user agreement linked in the greeting. Using the bot means you accept them.