What to Expect From a Legal Document Automation Free Trial
A trial is only useful if you actually run something real through it. Here's how to get a real answer out of 14 days.
Bring a real matter, not a hypothetical
The fastest way to know whether a tool fits is to run an actual case through it — the kind of document the firm drafts regularly, not a test case invented for the trial.
Know what you're testing for
Speed, consistency, formatting accuracy, how the interview feels to use — decide in advance what would make the trial a yes or a no, rather than judging it vaguely afterward.
Check the output the way you'd check any draft
Review the generated document the same way a hand-drafted one would be reviewed, so the comparison is fair rather than giving automation a pass it wouldn't give a junior associate.
Involve whoever will actually use it day to day
If an associate or paralegal will be running the interviews, their experience during the trial matters as much as the attorney's.
Know what happens at the end of the trial
Understand the billing terms before starting — whether a card is required up front, when the trial converts to a paid subscription, and how to cancel if it's not a fit.
Compare it against your actual current process, not an ideal one
The fair comparison is the trial against how documents actually get drafted today, warts included — not against a hypothetical, perfectly efficient manual process nobody is actually running. Judge it against the real baseline, not the best-case one.
A trial is also a chance to test support, not just the software
How a vendor responds to a question during the trial is a preview of what support looks like after becoming a paying customer — worth paying attention to, not just the software itself.
Built for Florida legal practice
The same Florida-specific data and rules apply across civil litigation, guardianship and probate — nothing has to be rebuilt case by case.
Florida templates
A library of attorney-crafted Florida pleadings, petitions and orders across civil litigation, guardianship and probate — so there is no template build before your first document.
County data
Clerks, judges, attorneys and guardian ad litem programs for all 67 counties are part of the platform, not a spreadsheet you maintain.
Deadline logic
A county-aware engine covering 25+ Florida procedural rules, instead of date logic you write and keep current yourself.
Free trial questions
Yes. A card is required to start, but nothing is charged during the 14-day trial, and it can be cancelled anytime before it ends.
Does PleadingPower's free trial require a credit card?
How many documents can I generate during the trial?
The trial gives full access to the relevant document library for those 14 days, rather than a capped number of documents.
What should I have ready before starting a trial?
An actual matter to run through it — case details, party information — so the first document generated is a real test rather than a demo.
What happens if I don't cancel before the trial ends?
The trial converts to a paid subscription at that point, so it's worth setting a reminder a few days before the 14 days are up if you're still deciding.
Start your trial with a real matter
Start a 14-day free trial today — no setup required before your first document.
Start a free trialCredit card required. Not charged during the trial. Cancel anytime before it ends.