Level 1 taught how AI systems work, how they fail, and what the professional rules require. Level 2 is where that becomes practice. Every module takes one task a legal professional actually performs and builds a supervised, repeatable, defensible way to do it with AI.
The fourteen modules follow the shape of a matter. The first three build the instrument: an operating model for AI-assisted work, the architecture of a legal prompt, and a firm prompt library that is versioned, owned and retested when the law moves. Modules four to six are production work: turning a verified fact packet into a controlled first draft, reviewing a contract against a playbook, and keeping a redline, version and attorney sign-off record that shows who decided what. Modules seven to nine are the part that ends careers when it is skipped: how retrieval-based legal research actually grounds an answer and where it still fails, a step-by-step citation verification protocol, and the duties under Rule 11, the duty of candour, and the standing orders some courts now impose on AI-assisted filings.
Modules ten to twelve turn outward to the client: status reporting and communication that says only what the file supports, intake and prospective-client handling that does not slide into unauthorised practice, and fees, billing and disclosure of AI use. Modules thirteen and fourteen close the loop: classifying a live matter's material before it reaches any tool, protecting privilege and work product when AI is in the loop, and keeping a matter AI use record, plus what to do in the first hour after something goes wrong.
Every lesson follows the same format. It opens with why the topic matters now, poses a question worth sitting with, shows what goes wrong, gives the practical answer as frameworks, checklists, prompts, workflows and decision tools, and closes with the points to remember, a knowledge check and an exercise you complete in your own tools on invented matters. Statements of authority are labelled: law or rule, professional guidance with its date, best practice, emerging practice, or an AI Coalition Network recommendation. Rules vary by jurisdiction and the course says so wherever it matters; it never presents one state's requirement as universal.
The course ships with a printable workbook, a legal prompt pattern library, the citation verification protocol as a working sheet, a contract review playbook template, a matter AI use record, a client communication pack, a fees and disclosure worksheet, a data classification quick card, and the capstone portfolio template. Each module ends with a knowledge check that explains every answer and names the lesson to revisit. The final examination draws forty scenario questions at random from a reviewed bank, and the level closes with a capstone: a Matter Workflow Portfolio documenting three AI-assisted workflows you could hand to a supervising partner.
Everything here is professional education. It is not legal advice, it does not replace the rules of professional conduct, court rules or other requirements of any jurisdiction, and learners must verify the laws, rules, court requirements and professional guidance that apply to their own practice. Completing the level earns an independent educational certificate issued by AI Coalition Network with a public verification page. It carries no professional education hours or approvals.