Your AI already drafts. WarmLoop gives it real Canadian law to work from.
WarmLoop connects the AI assistant you already use, Claude, ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot, to Canadian court and tribunal decisions, statutes, regulations and bylaws. It gives your assistant the text of the law to work from instead of its memory, and checks each citation and quotation against that text, so you see what holds before you rely on it.
It plugs into the assistant you already use.
No new application to learn and no documents to upload to research or check a draft. Coverage varies by jurisdiction: case law from every province and territory and the federal courts, legislation for Canada and most provinces, and bylaws for Regina.
Connect it once
One connection to your AI assistant over the open Model Context Protocol, with a guided setup.
Ask, draft or check
Ask a question in plain language, hand it a draft, or have it prepare a memo, letter or resolution. Your assistant searches Canadian law through WarmLoop and works from what it finds.
Check before you rely on it
Each citation is checked against the text WarmLoop holds: the source exists, the pinpoint holds, the quoted words are there. Yours, or the other side's.
Your documents, on your own templates. Name your organization's template folder during WarmLoop's guided setup and your assistant sets up your letter, brief and memo templates from it automatically, following WarmLoop's guidance, and leaves the originals untouched. Work comes back as a Word document with genuine auto-numbering. Guided setup needs an assistant that can work with files on your computer, such as Claude Code.
How it works, in detailFor anyone whose work turns on what Canadian law actually says.
In a law office, a business or a government office. In a courtroom, or nowhere near one.
Litigation, solicitor work and in-house
- Research an issue, with the authorities ranked for your court
- Check a draft, yours or the other side's, before it is filed
- Wills, corporate resolutions and opinions, built on your own precedents
- Note up a case: who has cited it since, and how, where that has been analyzed
The rules your business runs on
- Find the statute, regulation or bylaw that applies, and read what it says
- Keep up the corporate records: annual resolutions and registers
- Before a hearing, see how the tribunal has decided cases like yours
- Ask government for its records, or answer a customer who asks for their personal information
Decisions that cite the law correctly
- Access to information: the exemption, the test and the Commissioner's decisions
- Bylaws drafted within the enabling statute
- Briefing notes and decision letters with every citation checked
- Compare federal and provincial legislation on the same issue
AI that invents law is getting people sanctioned. The duty to check stays with you.
In under three years, courts in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Nova Scotia and the Federal Court have caught fabricated, often AI-generated, authorities in filings, from lawyers and from people representing themselves. The consequences have climbed from a warning, to costs against the lawyer personally, to a six-month suspension by a law society tribunal. The newest version is harder to spot: real cases, with quotations they do not contain.
Outside a courtroom the cost is the same kind: a decision set aside on review, a hearing lost, a letter you have to take back. WarmLoop does the mechanical first pass and shows you what it found, so your own check starts from the evidence instead of from scratch. WarmLoop is a research aid, not an authoritative source: check the official published reports of case law and legislation before you rely on them. WarmLoop machine-checks; it does not review or endorse your argument.
Read the decisionsHand over a brief your reader can check.
Publish a finished brief and it becomes a versioned record. The server checks every citation and quoted passage again itself, and your reader clicks a quoted evidence passage to see it highlighted on the page of the exhibit it came from. Restricted to the readers you name, and stored in Canada. For now, we set up your readers' access with you.
How records work…the site inspection recorded that the north retaining wall had already failed before the work order issued.
…on attending I observed that the north retaining wall had already failed, with displacement of…
Hosted in Canada. Priced per person. Built in practice.
Canadian-hosted
WarmLoop's own systems run in Canada: the corpus, search and query log on WarmLoop's own server in Saskatchewan, and the web service, records, sign-in and email in AWS's Canada (Central) region. Your AI assistant's vendor, and the service providers the Privacy Policy names, are outside those systems. WarmLoop does not use your content to train AI models.
Security and hostingPriced per user
$130 a month per user, or $100 a month on an annual commitment, in Canadian dollars plus applicable taxes, with no setup or onboarding fee. You see the fee before you subscribe, and any change to it comes with 30 days' notice.
Built in Regina
WarmLoop Ltd. is a Canadian company, built in Regina, Saskatchewan.
Check every authority before you rely on it.
Each user has their own sign-in, connects to the assistant you already use, and costs $130 a month, or $100 a month on an annual commitment, with no setup fee. WarmLoop is for law firms, legal professionals, in-house legal departments, businesses and government bodies located in Canada outside Quebec. Write to info@warmloop.com or use the button, and tell us your name, your organization, your province, the AI assistant you use, and one piece of work you would use WarmLoop for.