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EstateDraftFL

AI Estate Planning in Florida — How It Actually Works

The honest version: deterministic documents, verifiable statutes, no automated review of a consumer's situation, adversarial AI review only inside the attorney workspace — and hard limits on what the AI may ever do.

Last updated September 30, 2026

“AI estate planning” usually means a chatbot improvising legal language. Here it means the opposite: your Florida documents are assembled deterministically from a hash-pinned library of Florida statutes — the software never invents legal language — and AI is deployed where it is actually strong: attacking the draft the way opposing counsel would, before you sign. This is general information, not legal advice.

The architecture, plainly

Deterministic assembly — the AI never chooses your dispositions

The questionnaire asks; you decide; the engine records your decisions into the statutory framework. Same inputs, same document, every time. Who inherits, who's in charge, who raises your children — always your answers, never a model's.

Source-locked statutes you can verify

Every cited section resolves against a corpus of Florida law pinned by cryptographic hash — open any statute card and compare the verbatim text yourself. The method is public: accurate-by-design.

Adversarial review — attorney workspace only, one cage

For law firms, the Opposing Counsel Pass™ stress-tests a draft inside the attorney workspace, where the firm's own attorney rules on every finding; each available engine uses the same validation cage, audit trail, and spend controls. Consumer documents receive no automated review of the reader's situation — completeness and format checks only.

A public benchmark, run on every release

The platform grades itself in the open: EstateBench covers determinism, Florida-rules coverage, citation resolution, byte-exact statutory quotes, and a multilingual red-team library — at zero model spend, in CI, every release.

Hard limits

EstateDraftFL is software, not a law firm. In the self-help lane no model runs at all; in law-firm workspaces the AI produces automated findings for the firm's attorney, never legal advice, and nothing files, sends, or finalizes anything without explicit human action. Independent legal services are not included and are never silently substituted by a model.

See it work on your own answers: make a will online · make a living trust online · see what we do with the plan you already have · start your Florida plan.

Judge it on real work — the guided plan shows you a free preview before you pay a dollar.

Start your Florida Estate Plan

General information, not legal advice. EstateDraftFL is document-preparation software, not a law firm; documents are assembled deterministically from source-locked Florida law with completeness and format checks; the Opposing Counsel Pass™ is an automated AI review available to law firms in the attorney workspace. Independent legal services are not included.

Frequently asked questions

Is an AI-made will or trust valid in Florida?

Validity has nothing to do with who or what prepared the document — it depends on execution. A Florida will is valid when §732.502 is satisfied (in writing, signed at the end, two witnesses present together); a trust's testamentary aspects follow the same formalities under §736.0403(2)(b). Every plan ships with plain-language signing instructions for exactly that reason.

Does the AI write my will?

No — and that is deliberate. Your documents are assembled deterministically from EstateDraftFL's source-locked library of Florida statutes: the questionnaire asks, you decide, the software records your decisions into the statutory framework. The same inputs produce the same document every time. In the self-help lane no model runs at all — nothing writes, phrases, or reviews your documents. Law firms add an adversarial review lane inside the attorney workspace; it never authors operative legal language.

Which AI models does it use?

None in the self-help lane — your documents are assembled deterministically and no model call runs. Law firms choose the review engine inside the attorney workspace (Claude Opus 5 by default; ChatGPT 5.6 Sol and Claude Fable 5 where the firm's deployment configures them); unconfigured engines are disabled rather than silently substituted, and every engine runs inside the same validation cage and produces automated findings for the firm's attorney — not legal advice.

How do I know the AI isn't making up the law?

Three ways you can check yourself: the statute library is hash-pinned (every cited section is verifiable verbatim with its cryptographic fingerprint — see accurate-by-design); citations that don't resolve against the source-locked corpus are visibly flagged, never silently shown; and the platform grades itself on a public benchmark (EstateBench) that runs in CI on every release.

Is my information used to train AI models?

Your answers are used to assemble your documents — that is their job. In the self-help lane no model call runs at all. In law-firm workspaces, model calls run server-side through a governed gateway under API terms that do not use your content to train the providers' models.

What does AI estate planning cost here?

Flat, one-time pricing: the individual will-based Florida plan is $199 and the individual trust-based plan is $499. Each final order summary names the exact documents, formats, exclusions, and amount before payment. No subscription is required. Independent legal services are not included.

General information about Florida law, not legal advice.