Ravon Sage Legal
Private AI for law firms and legal departments
Research with the source under every answer. Every matter, draft and deadline in one place.
decisions Sage searches in Turkish law, from official free and public sources
agents running on the schedule your firm sets, stopping wherever your rules say
ways to deploy it, from your own premises to a fully offline setup
The corpus is drawn from official free and public sources and counted as of September 2026. Sage searches it alongside your firm's own documents.
What is in Sage Legal
Five parts of one platform, running in the environment your firm chooses.
Research, drafting and document review in one conversation, with the source under every answer.
Each matter keeps its documents, tasks, deadlines and drafts together, and Sage works inside it.
Drafts in your firm's template, with its signature blocks, exported to Word. Every edit arrives as a tracked change.
Build one without a developer or install one from the Marketplace. It runs on its schedule and waits for a lawyer wherever your rules say.
Open matters, approvals waiting and workload per lawyer, visible by role.
Ravon Sage Legal holds the whole matter, in an environment your firm controls.
Research, drafting, deadlines and agents in one place, working from your firm's own records. A named lawyer approves what matters.
Meet Ravon Sage Legal
What working in Sage looks like
Research, deadlines, approvals and agents, as they appear in the product.
Yes. Under Article 24 of Labour Law No. 4857, resigning for just cause preserves the right to severance1, and twelve decisions in the corpus agree2.
Ask in plain language. Every answer shows the source it came from.
- Trigger
- Statement of claim served · 12 Sep 2026
- Rule
- HMK Art. 127 · two weeks to answer
- Due
- 26 Sep 2026
Deadlines arrive with the rule behind them. Sage proposes the date and the trigger it came from. A lawyer confirms it.
Petitions, client messages and filings wait for a named lawyer.
Routine work runs on its own wherever your firm allows it, and the platform records the activity.
Agents keep the routine moving. They run on the schedule your firm sets, report back, and stop wherever your rules say.
31 new documents arrived across 12 active matters this week. Answer periods run out within ten days on three of them, and two have no one assigned to the draft yet.
- Read new documents in active matters
- Write a short summary per matter
- Match upcoming deadlines to the people responsible
- Send the summary for a lawyer's approval
Where Sage can be deployed
Your firm picks the environment, and the same product runs in all of them.
On your premises
On servers in your own building, owned and operated by your firm.
Your own data centre
A dedicated environment your firm keeps custody of.
A dedicated private server
Private capacity, supplied through an infrastructure partner.
Private cloud
A dedicated, policy-controlled environment of your own.
Ravon-managed
We run the environment without holding or reading your content.
Fully offline
Chat, knowledge and document work with no internet connection. Connected sources need connectivity.
Hybrid is the usual shape: local models for the work that stays inside, and outbound access only where your firm switches it on.
What stays inside, and what can leave
Your firm decides what may leave its environment. The work Sage does locally needs no connection at all.
Stays in your environment
- Questions and documents handled by local models
- Search across your firm's own documents
- The knowledge base and templates
- Drafting, editing, tracked changes and version history
Leaves only if you allow it
- Deep internet research
- Current legislation lookups
- External AI models, behind masking and policy filters
- Connections to outside systems
Ravon does not hold your firm's legal data and, under the standard setup, cannot read it.
Sage next to the other kinds of legal AI
Legal AI splits into a few kinds of product, each built around a different part of the work.
Ravon Sage- Matters, research, drafting, agents and management in one environment
- Research tools
- Finding and comparing sources
- Legal workspaces
- Matter and document context
- Enterprise AI platforms
- Agents and organisation knowledge
Ravon Sage- Your premises, a private cloud, or an environment we run without access to your content
- Research tools
- The vendor's cloud
- Legal workspaces
- The vendor's cloud
- Enterprise AI platforms
- The vendor's cloud
Ravon Sage- Yes
- Research tools
- No
- Legal workspaces
- No
- Enterprise AI platforms
- No
Ravon Sage- 13M+ decisions, from official free and public sources
- Research tools
- Core to the category
- Legal workspaces
- Varies by product
- Enterprise AI platforms
- Varies by product
Ravon Sage- Your firm only
- Research tools
- Under the vendor's terms
- Legal workspaces
- Under the vendor's terms
- Enterprise AI platforms
- Under the vendor's terms
Questions law firms ask first
The answers law firms ask for before a demo.
Is client data sent to an outside AI company?
Only if you allow it. Sage's models can run on your own server, so questions and documents are processed there. Your firm decides whether any tool may reach the internet and whether an external model is used at all. Where one is, requests pass through masking and policy filters first. Under the standard setup, Ravon cannot read your content.
Does it know Turkish law?
Sage searches a corpus of more than 13 million decisions drawn from official free and public sources, together with your firm's own documents. Every answer links to the source it came from, so a lawyer can check it before relying on it.
Are the petitions and contracts it drafts ready to sign?
Ready in form: your firm's template, branding, signature blocks and required fields, exported to Word, with every edit kept as a tracked change. The substance still needs a lawyer's review before anyone signs or sends it.
Does it track deadlines?
Sage proposes a deadline and shows the trigger and the rule behind it, and a lawyer confirms it. Your firm can let routine, well-defined rules confirm automatically. High-risk deadlines always go to a lawyer.
Can we control who sees what?
Yes, by role: partners, lawyers and interns can each be given different areas and tools.
If Sage gets something wrong, who is responsible?
The lawyer who approves the work. Sage researches and drafts; it does not decide. Petitions, appeals, client messages, material deadlines and anything filed wait for a named lawyer's approval, and the platform records the activity.
What hardware do we need?
Lawyers use Sage in the browser, with nothing extra on their computers. The server is sized from your users, the models you choose, agent activity and the response times you want. For a typical firm that can be one server. We have a hardware partner in Turkey and take no commission on hardware.
How is it priced?
We confirm pricing in writing after the demo. Models running on your own hardware carry no usage fees. Third-party models, hosting and metered services are priced separately and shown up front. Running Sage on your own GPUs also carries an implementation fee.
A two-day demo, built around your priorities
We run Sage for two days on the priorities you set and an example workflow we agree with you.
Sage also works for in-house and group legal teams. Who it is for
