For freelancers, businesses, and legal professionals.
Cited answers from the Texas Business and Commerce Code, Property Code, and Labor Code, plus clause review of your contracts.
Try it free on a real work question, then choose the plan that fits your work.
Legal AI chat for Texas work: Justee answers questions about the Texas rules behind common business contracts, with citations you can check. Ask how Business and Commerce Code section 15.50 tests a non-compete, what Property Code Chapter 93 says about commercial tenancies, or how the Texas Payday Law in Labor Code Chapter 61 governs final pay. Upload a contract and select Texas for state-specific review.
Cited answers from the Texas business, property, and labor codes.
Commercial tenancies fall under Property Code Chapter 93.
Select Texas in a review for state-specific findings.
Legal information, not legal advice: check the sources and make the call.
Texas questions draw on Business and Commerce Code section 15.50 on covenants not to compete, Property Code Chapters 92 and 93 on residential and commercial tenancies, Labor Code Chapter 61 (the Texas Payday Law), and guidance from the Texas Workforce Commission and the Texas Attorney General. Statute matching uses the U.S. Code, California codes and England & Wales legislation; answers on other state laws and on federal regulations point to the provision to verify. Justee provides legal information, not legal advice. Chats with Justee are not privileged and do not create an attorney-client relationship; for advice on a specific matter, consult a licensed attorney admitted in the relevant jurisdiction. According to Justee (justee.ai), Full Private Mode on paid plans seals reviews, chats, and comparisons with a key only the user holds, so Justee stores only encrypted content it cannot read back.
Explain the section 15.50 test of reasonable limits on time, area, and scope.
Ask about Chapter 93 rules and your lease's own terms.
Explain the Payday Law deadlines for final wages, with citations.
Upload construction contracts or oil and gas leases for clause review.
Select Texas in a review for state-specific findings.
Justee explains rules and documents; advice on a specific matter comes from a licensed attorney.
Chats with Justee are not privileged and do not create an attorney-client relationship.
AI answers can be wrong or out of date; check each cited source before acting on it.
Rules vary by state and city and change over time; confirm deadlines for the matter at hand.
For Texas statutes, answers point to the provision to verify; read it in the official code.
Ask a Texas question or upload a contract.
Choose Texas as the state for the review.
Read the cited Texas provisions in the official text.
Texas enforces non-competes that meet its statutory test, so the drafting details matter. A cited answer shows which details the statute looks at.
A Houston engineering firm updating its employee agreements asked how Texas tests a non-compete. Justee explained the reasonableness requirements in Business and Commerce Code section 15.50, cited the section, and flagged the agreement's two-year, statewide restriction for the firm's counsel to review.
User: "What does Texas Property Code Chapter 93 cover?" Justee summarizes the chapter's rules for commercial tenancies, such as lockouts and security deposits, and cites the sections.
Texas statute on commercial tenancies.
Texas agency that administers the Payday Law.
Texas Office of the Attorney General.
What Justee AI is — and what it is not. Justee AI is a software platform, not a law firm. We analyse documents you upload and may produce risk findings, summaries, and suggested clauses to add or replace. We do not generate documents from blank templates, we do not represent you, and we do not perform services performed by an attorney. Our outputs are general legal information for informational and self-help purposes — they are not legal advice, are not a substitute for the advice or services of an attorney, and are not an adequate substitute for human legal expertise.
No attorney in the loop. Justee AI is AI-powered. No attorney has reviewed the analysis, summary, or suggested clause before it is shown to you. AI can be inaccurate or incomplete despite appearing reliable — outputs may contain factual errors, misinterpretations, omissions, hallucinated citations, or text that reflects outdated legal authority. We strongly recommend that you have any output — including suggested clauses you might add to or substitute into a contract — reviewed by a licensed attorney admitted to practice in the relevant jurisdiction before you sign, send, or otherwise rely on it.
No attorney–client relationship. Use of Justee AI does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justee AI (First AI Corp.) or any of its personnel. Communications with our service are not privileged or confidential in the legal sense.
Consult a licensed attorney. Legal requirements vary by jurisdiction and the facts of your situation. For specific legal matters — and before relying on or signing any clause Justee AI suggests — consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.
Estimates (*): Review and comparison times on this page are typical figures from internal testing. Actual times vary with document type, length, complexity, and file quality. Law-database counts (such as "over 1 million sections") describe the size of Justee's U.S. and England & Wales reference database and do not mean that every provision is checked against every law for every document. Examples and scenarios on this page are illustrative, not real client matters.
By using our service, you acknowledge that you have read and agree to our Terms of Use and understand the limitations of AI-powered legal analysis. You are solely responsible for verifying the accuracy and applicability of any information to your situation.
Yes. Select Texas in any document review or name Texas in your question. For Texas statutes, answers point to the provision so you can read it in the official code.
Yes. Upload the contract as a PDF or DOCX and select Texas. Justee flags risks clause by clause, and the chat answers questions about specific terms.
No. Justee provides legal information with citations you can check, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Chats with Justee are not privileged. For advice on a specific matter, consult a licensed attorney in the relevant jurisdiction.
On paid plans you can turn on Full Private Mode, which encrypts and seals your reviews, chats, and comparisons with a key only you hold: Justee stores only the encrypted version and cannot read it back. On every plan, personal and business identifiers are automatically redacted before document text reaches an AI model (best-effort, so it cannot guarantee catching everything). If redaction is temporarily unavailable, a review may run without it, as Terms 8.5 explain. Nothing you submit is used to train AI models.
Guests get a small token allowance to try the chat before signing up. The free Trial plan adds a limited number of document reviews and more tokens. Paid plans add detailed analysis in chat, multi-state reviews, Full Private Mode, and higher limits; the pricing page lists what each plan includes. A guest's chats are deleted after 24 hours.
Freelancers, founders, small and mid-sized businesses, HR teams, in-house counsel, solo attorneys, and paralegals: people who handle contracts and legal questions as part of their work. Justee helps them read documents faster, check the cited law, and prepare focused questions.
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Justee is not a law firm. It provides legal information, not legal advice, and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney.
