About

One firm. Proof of the model, and the model as a service.

Aircounsel is an AI-native legal practice — a working law practice built on AI infrastructure, and the team that builds that capability for others.

The story

We built the infrastructure for ourselves first.

Aircounsel started as a straightforward bet: a law practice for startups would be faster, cheaper and better to work with if the routine layer — first drafts, precedent-pulling, formatting, consistency checks — were engineered away, leaving lawyers to spend their hours on judgment.

Building that practice meant building real infrastructure: drafting and review workflows, playbooks, quality benchmarks, internal tooling. And the infrastructure turned out to be as valuable as the practice it powered. Law firms and in-house teams kept asking the same question: "how do we get our team working like this?"

So today Aircounsel is one firm with two doors. Startups retain us as their on-demand counsel — the proof of the model, in production every day. Firms and legal teams engage us to build the same capability inside their own practice — the model as a service.

Founder

Who's behind it

Shreya Poddar

Founder

Shreya founded Aircounsel to build the law firm she wanted to exist: Tier 1-trained lawyers doing the judgment work, with everything routine handled by infrastructure. She works across both sides of the firm — advising startup clients directly, and leading legal engineering engagements for law firms and in-house teams.

The stack

Built on the Claude Code stack.

Our practice runs on AI-native infrastructure built on the Claude Code stack — the same agentic tooling used by leading engineering teams, applied to legal work.

That means drafting and review workflows that run as engineered pipelines rather than ad-hoc prompting, playbook-driven contract review, and quality benchmarks we can actually measure. It's the stack we work in every day — and the one we build on when a client firm engages us.

Start

Work with us.

Whichever side of the firm you need — the conversation starts the same way.