Which AI Legal Assistant account fits your store?

Start with the shape of the offer rather than the numbers. AI Legal Assistant is sold as lifetime tiers published on softwareprogrammer.app, listed as Personal lifetime, Professional lifetime and BYO key lifetime. A lifetime tier means a single purchase rather than a renewal each month, so your decision is about which tier covers the work you actually do, not about how long you can keep paying.

Read each tier against your document load. Supplier agreements, wholesale terms, returns policies and customs paperwork all produce drafts, deadlines and checklists. The tier you pick should match how many of these you handle and whether you want to supply your own key. The BYO key tier exists for buyers who prefer to bring that themselves.

Treat the published table as the single source. Prices are shown there, not here, and the tier names are the only plan labels the product publishes. Compare what each tier includes, then decide whether your store's legal document work is occasional or steady. That judgement, more than anything else, tells you which line in the table is yours.

Across the tiers, the product does the same kind of work. It takes a legal problem and returns an action plan, a document draft, a deadline calendar, and a list of the agencies and steps that apply. It also produces evidence checklists and maps escalation routes, so you can see what comes next when a supplier dispute or a customs query does not resolve quietly.

The tiers differ by usage and by whether you bring your own key. Personal lifetime and Professional lifetime are usage-based choices, while BYO key lifetime suits a store that already has a key to supply. The brief does not set out per-tier limits, so confirm the usage terms on the published table before you pay rather than assuming a figure.

For an ecommerce store, the useful output is the draft plus the deadline. A wholesale negotiation that stalls, a returns policy that needs rewriting, or a supplier contract clause you do not follow all become a written plan with dates attached. You keep the drafting in house and use the plan to decide what to send and when.

Your hesitation is about paying for contacts that bounce on the first send, and that instinct is worth keeping. The product does not promise deliverable email addresses for brand or distributor buyers. It drafts documents, builds plans and lists agencies and steps. If your goal is reaching named buyers at distributors, check what the tool actually returns before you treat it as a contact source.

Read the hesitation as a request for evidence. Ask what a draft looks like for your own supplier scenario, and whether the deadline calendar and agency list are specific enough to act on. Because local rules change, every step and form needs verifying against current official guidance, so the value sits in the starting structure rather than a finished answer.

The hesitation also flags the boundary. AI Legal Assistant is not a law firm and does not represent you. High-stakes matters need a qualified lawyer. Once you accept that, the purchase becomes a question of whether structured drafts and checklists save you time on routine store paperwork, which is a smaller and more answerable question.

Moving up a tier buys more usage or a different key arrangement, not a different kind of output. The action plans, drafts, deadline calendars, evidence checklists and escalation routes are the same work throughout. So the extra spend should be justified by how often you run that work, not by an expectation of richer documents at a higher tier.

For a store with steady supplier and wholesale activity, the higher usage tier can make sense if you would otherwise run out mid-quarter. For a store that already holds a key, the BYO key tier keeps the arrangement simple. Neither choice changes the need to verify deadlines, agency names and forms yourself before you rely on them.

Decide by counting the tasks you would hand over in a typical month: contract reads, policy rewrites, customs queries, dispute letters. If that count is small, the smallest tier that covers it is the sensible buy. If it is steady, pay for the usage you need. Either way, the published table is where the price and tier terms are confirmed.