Last updated August 22, 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 — three engines, one cage
The Opposing Counsel Pass™ stress-tests the plan. Your free preview runs on Opus 5; for the full report you pick the engine — Opus 5, ChatGPT 5.6 Sol, or Fable 5 — all inside the same validation cage, audit trail, and spend controls.
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. The AI produces automated findings, never legal advice; it cannot file anything, send anything, or finalize anything without your explicit action; and a review by an independent licensed Florida attorney is an optional add-on — never silently substituted by a model.
Judge it on real work — the guided plan shows you a free preview before you pay a dollar.
Start your Florida Estate PlanGeneral information, not legal advice. EstateDraftFL is gated AI document-preparation software, not a law firm; documents are assembled deterministically from source-locked Florida law; the built-in Opposing Counsel Pass™ is an automated AI review, and a licensed-Florida-attorney review is an optional add-on.
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. The AI's job is to REVIEW — attacking the draft adversarially so you see weaknesses before you sign — not to author operative legal language.
Which AI models does it use?
The free preview always runs on Claude Opus 5. For your full report you choose the engine: Opus 5 (the standard), ChatGPT 5.6 Sol (alternate), or Claude Fable 5 (the premium tier). Every engine runs inside the same validation cage with the same audit trail and produces automated findings — 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 information is used to prepare and review your documents — that is its job. 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 will-based Florida plan is $199 and the trust-based plan is $499 — both with a free preview before you pay, and an optional independent Florida attorney review as an add-on. No subscription.
General information about Florida law, not legal advice.