Why RediDraft

The math is not subtle

The national median fee for a couple's trust package is $3,000; a firm serving high-end clients charges $5,000 or more for a well-crafted estate plan. Set that against a RediDraft™ renewal starting at $2,950, and the arithmetic is blunt: one plan a year covers your license. The first year, library build included, is under two plans, and it industrializes every plan after.

Most estate planning firms bill flat-fee, so the hours RediDraft™ returns aren't billable hours. They're capacity: the 3 to 6 hours firms report saving per plan is room for one or two more plans a month, at full margin. And the library isn't an expense you repeat. It's an asset you build once and refine forever: every improvement an attorney makes flows into every future document, and the time each plan takes keeps falling while the quality keeps rising. See the full price schedule (every number is published) or run the arithmetic with your own inputs .

Figures are illustrative and reflect representative client experience. Results vary by firm, practice area, fees, and volume. Nothing on this page is a guarantee of revenue or savings.

Repetitive products, built from language you own

Estate plans are repetitive products. That's not a criticism; it's the business. The firms that win at them are the ones that industrialize the repetition without surrendering the craft. That's exactly what RediDraft™ is for.

It's your language, not a vendor's forms

Your libraries are built from the provisions your attorneys have drafted, tested, and stood behind, not generic forms licensed from a publisher that every other firm in town is using. The work product is yours in every sense: you wrote it, you own it, and no license lapse or vendor decision can take it from you.

You maintain it, so it compounds

When the law changes or a partner improves a provision, you update the library once and every document from that day forward carries the fix. Thirty years of institutional judgment stops living in one senior attorney's head and starts living in an asset the whole firm draws on.

Consistency is a malpractice defense

Every document assembles from the same approved provisions, with variables completed and conditional language applied the same way every time. The version-skew and copy-paste errors that creep into "start from the last client's file" drafting simply don't happen.

Standing out in a crowded market

Estate planning is a crowded field, and from the client's chair much of it looks the same. The firms that command premium fees are the ones whose work product visibly isn't a commodity.

• Documents that read like your firm. When a plan reflects your provisions and your voice rather than a form book, sophisticated clients and the advisors who refer them notice.
• Premium quality at production speed. Turning a plan around in days instead of weeks, without cutting a corner, is a differentiator clients talk about.
• Capacity without dilution. Assembly handles the repetition, so your attorneys spend their hours on the judgment clients are actually paying for, and you take on more of the work that's worth taking.

The strongest evidence is how long firms stay

Some of our clients started on FastDraft three decades ago and draft with RediDraft™ today. Nobody keeps renewing niche software for thirty years out of habit: it earns a relationship like that, one document at a time, by paying for itself over and over. Tools chasing the moment measure their track records in quarters. Ours is measured in decades, and the full story goes back to 1991.