Frankie helps lawyers build product counseling judgment through realistic scenarios, structured feedback, reflection, and contextual learning. Instead of passive content or generic AI answers, Frankie is designed to help users think, decide, and improve under real-world product pressure.
Why Join Early?
- Be among the first lawyers to experience Frankie.
- Help shape the future of product law training through your feedback and early participation.
- Get early access to new features, simulations, and learning experiences.
- Receive updates as Frankie evolves toward broader release.
- Learn about future certification opportunities as they become available
What Frankie Includes
Practice
- Realistic product and legal scenarios
- Interactive dialogue and decision-based exercises
- Realistic simulations that build product counseling judgment
Coaching
- Structured feedback on reasoning, sequencing, framing, and tool choice
- Guided reflection to strengthen legal judgment
- Contextual guidance throughout the learning experience
Support
- Practical frameworks
- Downloadable handouts
- Short videos that surface when relevant
- Early visibility into future training and certification opportunities
What You'll Experience
- Think through real product decisions.
- Practice making legal judgments in context.
- Learn from feedback and practical frameworks.
- Build repeatable product counseling judgment over time.
Who It’s For
- Lawyers transitioning into product counseling roles.
- In-house counsel supporting product and engineering teams.
- Product, privacy, commercial, and AI governance lawyers.
- Legal teams looking to build more consistent judgment.
Why Frankie Matters
Traditional legal education does not prepare lawyers for modern product work. Frankie is being built to develop better legal judgment through practice, simulation, feedback, and reflection.
How Frankie Works
- Enter a realistic product counseling scenario
- Make decisions under realistic business constraints.
- Receive feedback on your judgment and execution
- Improve through repetition, reflection, and support content
The goal is not to memorize answers.
The goal is to build better legal judgment.