The law your business runs on, with the source in hand.
Owners, managers, HR, compliance and in-house teams already ask AI assistants about the rules. WarmLoop connects Claude, ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot to Canadian legislation, bylaws and court and tribunal decisions, so the answer comes from the law itself: the section quoted, the decision cited, and each one checked against the text.
Everyday legal questions, answered from the law.
A general AI assistant answers from memory, and it can invent a section or a case. With WarmLoop, your assistant works from the statute, regulation or decision itself, quoted and cited, so you can check the answer, or take it to your lawyer with the sources in hand. A few of the things a business can use it for:
Find the rule that applies
Employment standards, occupational health and safety, privacy, licensing and consumer protection: find the section that governs, read what it actually says, and see whether a court or tribunal has interpreted it.
What notice do we owe an employee we are laying off in Saskatchewan, and what does the Act actually say?
Keep up the corporate records
Annual shareholders' and directors' resolutions, the annual return and the corporate registers, including individuals with significant control, prepared against the business corporations act that governs your company.
Prepare our annual resolutions in lieu of a meeting and list what we have to file this year.
Getting paid on a project
Saskatchewan's builders' lien and prompt payment rules: when an invoice must be paid, how to dispute one, and the deadlines for a lien, read from the Act itself.
Our invoice to the owner went out on October 3. When must it be paid, and what can we do if it isn't?
Before a hearing
Residential tenancies, labour relations and workers' compensation in Saskatchewan, and the federal Social Security Tribunal: see how the tribunal has decided cases like yours, and prepare a written submission with every citation checked. Other provinces' tribunals are held only in part.
How has the tribunal dealt with a tenant who withheld rent over repairs?
Access to information and privacy
Make an access request that asks for the right records under the right statute, or answer a customer's request for their own personal information under the privacy law that applies to you.
Which Act covers the records we want from the city, and how should we word the request?
Hiring from abroad
The rules an employer follows to hire a foreign worker and the obligations that continue after the worker arrives, with the Federal Court's decisions on how they are applied.
What are our obligations to a worker here on an employer-specific work permit?
Building, permits and development
The construction-codes statute and regulations, building permit rules, Regina's bylaws, and, for Saskatchewan, the Municipal Board's decisions on planning appeals. National model codes such as the National Building Code are held, with the provincial law that adopts each one and what it changes: a code is law only where it is adopted, and only as adopted.
What does the province require before a building permit can issue?
Answers you can check, in words you can use.
Plain language
Ask for an answer in plain language and your assistant gives you one, with the section or decision each point rests on. What you get is legal research, not legal advice.
The source, every time
Each section and decision comes with its citation, and a link to the public source where one is stored. WarmLoop never makes up a link, and "not held" means WarmLoop does not hold it, never that it does not exist.
A record for the file
A written submission can be published at record.warmloop.com, checked again by the server, with its evidence linked and readable only by the people you name.
How records workWhere WarmLoop stops
- WarmLoop is a research tool, not a law firm. It does not give legal advice, and it does not replace a lawyer where you need one.
- WarmLoop is a research aid, not an authoritative source: check the official published reports of case law and legislation before you rely on them.
- Some work is reserved by law to lawyers and other licensed professionals, such as representing or advising someone else for a fee on an immigration application or proceeding. Using WarmLoop does not change who may do that work.
- Coverage varies: case law from the courts of every province and territory, the federal courts and many tribunals; legislation for Canada, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador, not yet for Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec or the territories; bylaws for Regina. "Not held" means WarmLoop does not hold it, never that it does not exist.
- WarmLoop is for business, professional and government use in Canada outside Quebec, not for personal matters.
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.