Hours lost on legal research?
Get an answer that cites its sources.
Ask a legal question in plain language and get a researched answer built from statutes, rules, circulars and case law. Every point is numbered against the source it relies on, which you can open and read.
- GST credit disputes
one ITC question→a cited IRAC answer
IssueRuleApplicationConclusion
- Income-tax queries
a reassessment query→the law, cited
SectionCircularCase law
- Company law advice
a board approval question→a CREAC answer
ConclusionRuleExplanationApplication
- Firm know-how
the firm’s own library→a cited answer
Firm documentsNumbered sources
What Ask does.
Numbered sources
Each point in the answer carries a number that links to its source card. Show only the sources cited, or all retrieved, sorted by relevance or year.
Built on Indian law
Searches a legal knowledge base covering direct taxes, including the Income-tax Acts of 1961 and 2025, indirect taxes before and after GST, corporate laws and general laws. US law is covered too.
Open the source
Read the cited passage, or open the PDF at the page with the passage highlighted. Deep dive summarises the whole document, and a judgment as facts, issue and conclusion.
Answer in your format
Choose IRAC, CREAC or a case brief, or clear the format for a longer research answer.
Your firm’s library
Search the firm’s own indexed knowledge base, all of it or up to 25 chosen files, alongside or instead of the law.
A sharper question first
Before the research runs, your question gets a strength score and a suggested rewrite you can edit, use or ignore.
Follow up in one thread
Keep asking in the same conversation. Select any text in an answer and click Ask on this to question it.
File it to the matter
Ask inside a matter and the thread is filed there. Ask without one and file it to a matter later.
Take the answer with you
Copy, print, or download as Word or PDF, with or without citations, for one answer or the whole conversation. Rate it or save it to Notes.
How it works.
- 1Ask in plain languagePick the law to search and the answer format, then type your question the way you would ask a colleague.
- 2Read the cited answerWatch it research, then read an answer with every point numbered against its source.
- 3Check and keepOpen each source at the cited passage, then download, save to Notes or file it to the matter.
Research, read, draft and delegate, with a source behind every answer.
See all 33 appsTry it on your next research question.
Start a 7-day free trial, or see Ask on one of your own matters with our team. Every plan includes every app.