Documentation
Skills
Five skills draft legal documents with verified sources: an initial petition, a civil defense, the reasoning behind a ruling, and a case analysis that diagnoses the procedural stage and drafts whatever filing fits. All five load the same research skill underneath, so every citation is checked before it lands in a draft.
Where these work
- On Claude, skills come with the Plugin install. The bare Connector never gets them. Type a skill directly, like /peticao, or just describe what you need.
- On ChatGPT, all five skills are included in the one install, but a skill only loads if you name it directly, for example "using your peticao skill, draft...". Describing the task alone isn't reliable enough.
/pesquisaResearch
The base skill every other skill loads first. You won't call it directly very often. It's what keeps every citation in a draft checked against current law instead of pulled from memory.
/peticaoInitial petition
CPC art. 319Drafts an initial petition: the facts, the legal grounds, and the requests, each checked against current law before it's included.
Use for: "Draft an initial petition for..." or "I'm about to file a claim for..."
Not for: Defenses and appeals have their own skills.
/contestacaoCivil defense
CPC arts. 335–342Drafts a civil defense: preliminary objections, a point-by-point response to the merits, and a counterclaim where one applies.
Use for: "Draft a defense for..." or "I've been served, draft the response."
Not for: Appeals and later-stage filings are covered by Case analysis.
/fundamentacaoJudicial reasoning
CPC art. 489, §1Structures the reasoning behind a ruling or decision and verifies its legal basis. It never decides the case. The output is scaffolding a judge fills in, adjusts, or overrides.
Use for: "Structure the reasoning for a ruling on..."
Not for: Drafting for a party, or predicting how a case should be decided.
/analiseCase analysis
Diagnoses what stage a case is at before drafting anything, then drafts whatever filing fits: a reply, an appeal, enforcement, or another step entirely.
Use for: "What do I file next?" or "I lost the ruling, how do I appeal?"
Not for: Initial petitions, defenses, and judicial reasoning each have their own skill.
What these produce
Every draft is reviewable, not final. It's a .docx with any pending or unverified point flagged in red so it stands out. A licensed professional still reviews it, decides strategy, and signs off before filing.