HR & Employment Law plan

Employment teams need current state law before policy judgment.

Buy an employment law library built around shared federal and state authority — with California-specific requirements as a primary axis — before adding internal policies and employment agreements.

Subscription

$4,500/mo for HR & Employment Law.

Workspace subscription for employment law and HR compliance teams that need a shared federal and state reference layer before connecting internal policies and employment agreements.

Monthly allowance

6,000,000 credits/mo

Up to 20M raw-token-equivalent shared employment law reference coverage.

Start 7-day trial

Why this can cost less

Raw RAG can inflate every prompt with retrieved text. The crystal keeps shared operating judgment compact and reusable, so teams buy a monthly memory layer instead of repeatedly paying for larger, noisier context windows.

Context crystals

Representative coverage.

Each plan includes protected access to prepared industry memory across the recurring work areas below. Your team sees the benefit in chat while the library's source construction remains private.

State Law and Federal Overlay

A jurisdiction-aware reference layer for separating federal minimum floors from state-specific requirements, with California employment law as a primary axis.

  • Federal vs. state minimum-floor identification
  • California-specific statute and regulation orientation
  • Multistate obligation divergence checkpoints

Workforce Policy Framework

A workforce policy reference layer for common agreement concepts, handbook topics, and policy alignment questions without exposing internal decisions.

  • Employment agreement clause purpose and risk notes
  • Handbook policy topic taxonomy
  • Restrictive covenant framework orientation

Wage-Hour and Leave

A wage-hour and leave reference layer for public authority concepts, calculation cues, and documentation expectations by jurisdiction.

  • Wage-hour obligation identification by state
  • Leave law entitlement cues by jurisdiction
  • Documentation sufficiency checkpoints