> who is getting sued when it is wrong?

You. Don't take legal advice from a word calculator.

The product isn’t meant for you or me it is for lawyers. If you can’t take on personal liability for a badly written contract then you shouldn’t be using it.

Solved without AI https://commonpaper.com

https://commonpaper.com/standards

Same for SWE when pushing code they don't understand.

> can you use this to create legitimate terms

I don't think you can. What I get from this article is that this is not a product they're going to sell to average consumers.

I'd expect they could indemnify you against hallucinations or similar if this gets good enough for that to be a very rare occurrence? Or you could buy insurance on it that's cheaper than hiring a lawyer (not a high bar to clear). I wouldn't rely on it currently, though.

when you shoot someone with a gun, who gets sued? you? or the gun manufacturer?

You will be the one getting sued. It's just a tool.

I already use them for that, they are pretty excellent at it. Much better than the terms of use generator products that used to exist. That said, nobody cares to sue your business for the most part until you're big enough to be worth it. By that time, you'll have a team of legal analyst to assist you... or agents should I say.

Then again, nobody will have money to buy anything at this rate, so in all liklihood, this is a total non-issue.

You thought you could sue your lawyer when a contract they drafted turns out to not mean what you thought it meant?

You can create terms and contracts even if you're a 7 year old with no AI.

And yes, even contracts drafted for millions of $ have oversights and unlawful or unenforceable terms.

You are.