For law firms
Ghosts drafts your firm's blog posts, attorney bios, and campaigns with attorney-advertising rules in view, and holds every piece behind a named reviewer's recorded sign-off. Edit after the sign-off and it goes back for another. Built for US firms, with state rule packs for Florida, Texas, New York and Idaho plus the federal baseline.
Unlimited reviewer seats come free on every plan, and the language checker needs no account at all.
At our firm, we handle serious injury claims across the state, and we are the best personal injury firm in Florida and recovered a $2.5 million settlement last year.
Built for US law firms and the agencies that serve them.
The problem
A blog post or a landing page sits in a queue until someone senior can read it against the advertising rules, and generic AI writers make that worse by producing more copy faster and handing your reviewers more to catch, which turns the one person whose time the firm bills highest into the bottleneck for its own marketing. Ghosts works the other way. It brings the rules into the draft and keeps the sign-off in the loop, so the review runs lighter and the publish stays clean.
How it works
Pick the state your firm advertises in and the kind of piece you need. The draft is written with that jurisdiction's advertising rules in view from the first pass, and language worth a second look is flagged in place.
Every draft routes to a reviewer at your firm. They see what was flagged, then edit and approve. Reviewer seats are unlimited and free, so sign-off never competes with a per-seat bill and the partner who needs to approve a page is never the reason the firm ran out of licenses.
Nothing leaves the workspace until it is approved for the exact text being published, and an edit made after sign-off sends the piece straight back for another look before it can go anywhere. Every approval is recorded.
The sign-off gate
The approval is bound to the exact text being published. A reviewer at your firm reads what was flagged, makes any changes, and signs off. If anyone edits the piece afterward, it routes back for review before it can go live again.
Approval record
State by state
Attorney-advertising rules differ by state, so a piece written for a Florida firm gets drafted and reviewed against a rule set that departs from the one used for New York or Texas. You set the jurisdiction on each project, and the draft carries those rules in view while flagging language for your reviewer.
Free, no account
Point it at a page on your firm's site and pick your state, and you will see the language worth a second look before it reaches your reviewer. It reads language patterns for your review and does not provide legal advice.
The advertising rules for the selected state are applied while the piece is written, not bolted on afterward.
Guarantee language, superlatives, past results, and testimonials are surfaced in place with the rule they point to.
Prescribed disclaimers for the jurisdiction can be inserted with one click, or your firm loads its own wording.
Publishing is blocked until a reviewer approves the exact text. Every approval is recorded.
Drafts follow your firm's tone and standards, across blog posts, bios, landing pages, and campaigns.
Your content is never used to train AI models, and you set the retention window.
Security and data
Read the full Trust & security page, our Privacy Policy, and the Data Processing Addendum.
A generic writer hands you text and leaves the review to you. Ghosts applies the advertising rules you configure for your firm and state while it drafts, flags the language that deserves attention, and holds every piece behind a reviewer sign-off before it can publish.
It enforces it. A piece in a firm workspace cannot be marked published until a reviewer at your firm approves the exact text, word for word, and because the approval is bound to that version, an edit made after sign-off routes the piece back for review.
You set the jurisdiction on each project. The draft and the review are keyed to the rule set configured for that state, with Florida, Texas, New York and Idaho packs available today, plus a federal public-affairs baseline, and more on the way.
No. Customer content is never used to train models, and our model providers' commercial terms bar training on it. You also set your own retention window, per draft status, after which content is hard-deleted, revisions included. See the Trust page for details.
Book a walkthrough and we will run one of your published pieces through the review, or try the free language check right now.
Ghosts is a drafting and review tool, not a law firm, and it does not provide legal advice. It checks content against the rules configured for your firm, and your firm decides what publishes.