The Problem
AI is fast. But fast is no use if it gets New Zealand law wrong.
New Zealand lawyers can’t afford AI answers they can’t check against the source.
Generic AI tools can produce convincing answers on New Zealand law, but they often lack what lawyers need most: defensible proof. When your advice, opinion or submission to a New Zealand court or tribunal depends on your research, “probably right” is not good enough.
AI can invent NZ judgments, sections and citations
Search can miss relevant New Zealand authorities
Checking each NZ citation by hand takes time and breeds doubt
One wrong citation before a New Zealand court can cost client trust or your career
What our customers say after using Nylon
“Your product for accountants is great and we are getting great value from it, so much so we cancelled our CCH sub!”
Brent Bartram
“Nylon makes it incredibly quick to check AI answers against the source material. I can pinpoint citations in seconds, making it easy to verify the answer for myself. It’s a great tool.”
Sarah Moon
Clean Break
“There isn’t a day when we don’t use Nylon. The research is so specific, complete, and trustworthy.”
Baqir Hussein
Finex
“I recommend Nylon to other accounting professionals because why wouldn’t you want a tool that helps you draft smarter advice quicker?”
Natalie Lennon
Two Sides Accounting
From barrister sole to national law firm
Plans for New Zealand firms, big and small.
ChatGPT gives you an answer. Nylon shows you the proof in NZ law.
General AI tools help with drafting, summarising and brainstorming. Legal research in New Zealand needs a higher standard. Nylon is designed for lawyers who need to see which Act, section or judgment an answer came from before they rely on it.
Built for verifying NZ law
Still wary of AI for New Zealand legal research? Good. You should be.
New Zealand lawyers are right to be cautious about AI. The question is whether a tool asks you to trust it blindly, or shows you the Act, section or judgment so you can verify every answer yourself.
Nylon is built around checking the source.
What if the AI invents a New Zealand case?
How do I know the answers on NZ law hold up?
Is this just ChatGPT for NZ lawyers?
Can I use this for NZ client work?