Five KissMySkills legal skills cover most day-to-day in-house work: Leon (In-House Counsel) for general questions and drafting, Marco (Contract Reviewer) for redlining, Rex for NDAs, Nina for GDPR and data processing, Victoria for legal admin. Each is $14.99 one-time and installs into Claude in about two minutes. None of them is a lawyer. Every case, statute and clause reference one produces has to be checked before it leaves your desk.
Last updated: August 2026 · Prices and vendor terms checked August 2026 · By the KissMySkills team
Read this before you use any of them
This page is not legal advice. Neither is anything a Claude skill writes. These are drafting and review aids, not counsel, and they carry no professional responsibility for what they produce.
The model will cite cases and statutes that do not exist, in the same confident tone it uses for real ones. Fabricated citations read perfectly: correct court, plausible year, a reporter volume that looks right. They are now a documented cause of court sanctions. Every authority has to be opened in a real research database before you rely on it.
Putting privileged client material into a third-party AI tool is a real decision. It needs a deliberate answer about which plan you are on, what happens to the data, and whether the client agreed. See the confidentiality section below before you paste a single agreement.
Nothing goes to a client, a counterparty or a court until a qualified lawyer has read it end to end.
Which Claude skill should a legal team buy first?
If you only take one, take Leon. He handles the widest spread of questions and drafts. Add Marco the moment contract volume becomes the bottleneck.
| Skill | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Leon - In-House Counsel | General legal questions, first drafts, risk framing | $14.99 |
| Marco - Contract Reviewer | Redlining, spotting one-sided and missing clauses | $14.99 |
| Rex - NDA Specialist | NDAs and confidentiality agreements | $14.99 |
| Nina - GDPR Compliance | Privacy notices, DPAs, data-processing review | $14.99 |
| Victoria - Legal Assistant | Summaries, intake, matter admin, chasing signatures | $14.99 |
What do the top two actually do?
Leon answers legal questions in plain English, produces first drafts and redlines, and separates the points you can settle yourself from the ones that need outside counsel. He is at his most useful on the second question - the one where you already know the rule and want the argument on both sides written out.
View Leon - In-House Counsel →
Paste a contract and Marco returns a clause-by-clause read: what is one-sided, what is missing, what the counterparty's draft quietly assumes. The output you actually use is the priority list - the three points worth spending negotiating capital on, separated from the twelve that are standard.
View Marco - Contract Reviewer →Comparison figures: average US general counsel salary $210,383 per ERI SalaryExpert (June 2026); average US lawyer billable rate $349/hour per Clio's Legal Trends Report (January 2025 data). Both vary widely by state, company size and practice area - corporate litigation averages $460/hour, juvenile law $133.
Rex, Nina and Victoria are narrower by design. Rex knows the shape of a mutual versus one-way NDA and where the survival period usually hides. Nina works through Article 28 processor terms, lawful basis and transfer mechanics. Victoria handles the admin layer - matter summaries, intake forms, chasing signatures. See them all in the Legal & Finance skills collection.
Where do AI legal skills fail?
Fabricated authorities. This is the failure that ends careers, not just drafts. In December 2025 a US Magistrate Judge in the District of Oregon imposed a $110,000 penalty on two lawyers whose briefs contained references to cases that did not exist and quotations that were never written - reported by the ABA Journal. It is not an isolated event: researcher Damien Charlotin maintains a running database of court decisions in which fabricated AI citations were caught. Treat every case name, statute section and quoted passage as unverified until you have opened it yourself.
No jurisdiction sense unless you supply it. Ask a general question and you will often get a US-flavoured answer. If you are working under English, Polish or German law, say so in the first line of the prompt and name the statute you expect to be applied.
No knowledge of what changed last month. The model has a training cutoff. Recent amendments, new case law and regulator guidance published after that date are simply absent unless the skill is used in a Claude session with web access - and even then, retrieval is not a substitute for a proper research database.
No access to your matter history. It does not know what you agreed with this counterparty last year, which fallback positions your business will actually accept, or that your CFO has already refused an uncapped indemnity twice.
No privilege, no insurance, no accountability. A skill cannot sign off on advice, cannot be sued, and carries no professional indemnity cover. Whoever sends the output still owns it.
Confident when wrong. There is no tone difference between an answer the model is sure of and one it invented. Calibration is your job, not its.
Can you put client documents into Claude?
This deserves a decision, not a shrug.
The ABA's Formal Opinion 512, issued 29 July 2024, is direct about it: a client's informed consent is required before their confidential information goes into a self-learning generative AI tool, and informed consent means an actual explanation of the risk - not a boilerplate line buried in the engagement letter.
Then check which plan you are on, because the terms differ. Under Anthropic's consumer terms, conversations on the Free, Pro and Max plans can be used to improve Anthropic's models unless you switch that off in Privacy Settings; where it is left on, retention runs to five years, against 30 days if you opt out. Those terms do not apply to Claude for Work (Team and Enterprise), Claude for Government, Claude for Education, or API use including via Amazon Bedrock and Google Cloud Vertex AI. If privileged material is going in, that distinction is the whole ballgame - and you should confirm the current terms yourself rather than take a blog's word for it.
The practical middle path most in-house teams land on: redact names, figures and identifying details before pasting, or run the skill against a template rather than the executed document. You lose very little review quality and the confidentiality question stops being live.
How do you install a KissMySkills skill?
Each skill downloads as a ZIP file with a SKILL.md at its root.
- Open the Claude desktop app and go to Customize → Skills.
- Upload the ZIP.
- Toggle the skill on. It is now available in your conversations.
Skills work on every Claude plan - Free, Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise - but they depend on code execution being switched on. If the Skills menu is greyed out, go to Settings → Capabilities and enable Code execution and file creation. On Team and Enterprise, that toggle sits in organization settings and an owner has to turn it on before anyone can upload. Anthropic documents this in its Skills help article.
If you work in ChatGPT or Gemini instead, or you cannot get code execution enabled, use the fallback: open the SKILL.md file, copy its contents, and paste them into your chat tool's custom instructions. The behaviour is close enough that most people never notice the difference.
The full catalogue runs to 1,000+ skills, 158 prompt packs and 55 agents. Skills are $14.99, prompt packs $9, agents $32 - all one-time, all with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
In summary:
For broad legal support start with Leon (In-House Counsel); for contract volume add Marco (Contract Reviewer); for NDAs Rex; for privacy and GDPR Nina. All are $14.99 one-time with a 30-day money-back guarantee, install into Claude in minutes, and work in ChatGPT and Gemini via the paste-in fallback. They speed up drafting and review. They do not replace a qualified lawyer, and every authority they cite has to be verified before you rely on it.
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