Neon Law
  • Fractional CTO
  • Litigation
  • Fractional GC
  • Legal Services
  • Sign in
← Using Neon Law Navigator

Intro

Chapter 1 of 8 · Section 1 of 30

Sections

1. Intro

  • 1. Learning objectives
  • 2. The running matter
  • 3. Who is in the room
  • 4. Local KIND presenter rehearsal
  • 5. How Neon Law Navigator works
  • 6. Matter files: portal for clients, workbench for lawyers
  • 7. The Shared Drive and Project repository map

2. Build the Notation

  • 8. Install (no install)
  • 9. Sign in as yourself
  • 10. Tool calls are just prompts with specific words
  • 11. Build the template
  • 12. Run the transactional checklist
  • 13. Kaizen — share what you found

3. Keep the Attorney in Control

  • 14. When AIDA asks before she acts
  • 15. When an answer is wrong, send it back — don't start over
  • 16. Answers and questions are two different things
  • 17. The conflict check runs before every new matter

4. Complete the Matter

  • 18. Notarize and demo
  • 19. Why this matters

5. Take It to the CLI

  • 20. Run your own — and drive it from the command line
  • 21. Form a Nevada LLC from the command line
  • 22. Walk a questionnaire like a text adventure

6. Vibe Code the Navigator

  • 23. Your installation publishes its own schema
  • 24. Two doors — `/api` for a page, `/mcp` for an agent
  • 25. A first application is about fifteen lines
  • 26. Vibe the screen — do not vibe the rules
  • 27. Ship it as a Project's client portal
  • 28. The line your application does not cross

7. Prepare the Room Before Class

  • 29. Seat every attendee before the first login

8. Wrap Up

  • 30. Share what you built

Learning objectives

The lawyer is always the actor; Neon Law Navigator is the instrument. Each objective is tagged with its Bloom verb:

  • Remember — name the four Neon Law Navigator nouns and locate each in the workspace glossary.
  • Understand — explain why every glossary noun is a database table.
  • Apply — open the seeded Henderson Project and bind its pre-seeded deed template as a notation in a configured AIDA environment.
  • Analyze — validate a draft's notation structure and identify the lawyer's checklist findings.
  • Evaluate — review a peer's notation and propose one kaizen improvement.
  • Create — explain the notarization workflow step and deliver a three-minute demo from a configured workflow channel.

Presenter notes

Each objective is tagged with the Bloom verb it exercises (the Anderson & Krathwohl 2001 revision). The lawyer is always the actor; Neon Law Navigator is the instrument. In full: Remember — name the four Neon Law Navigator nouns (Project, Template, Notation, Workflow) and locate each in the workspace glossary. Understand — explain in one sentence why every glossary noun is a database table, and why that makes Navigator's output deterministic. Apply — use the seeded Henderson Project and deed template in a configured AIDA environment. Analyze — distinguish structural notation diagnostics from the lawyer's substantive checklist. Evaluate — review a peer's notation and propose one kaizen improvement. Create — explain the configured, attorney-driven notarization transition without representing it as a local browser or generic AIDA tool.

View all slidesOpen display
← OverviewNext →
Neon Law
BlogContactFoundationNavigatorPresentationsWorkshops
Contact us — contact@neonlaw.com+1 510 800 2080
  • Nevada
    5150 Mae Anne AveSte 405-9002Reno, NV 89523
  • New York
    12 E 49th St18th FloorNew York, NY 10017
  • Washington
    720 Seneca StSte 107-715Seattle, WA 98101

© 2026 Shook Law PLLC and Neon Law Foundation

This is attorney advertisement. Nothing on this site is legal advice. Neon Law is the trade name of Shook Law PLLC, and an attorney-client relationship begins only with a signed retainer between you and Shook Law PLLC. Published flat fees cover the scope each one names and do not include third-party filing fees. Every legal matter is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar result.

Shook Law PLLC is a proud supporter of the Neon Law Foundation , a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.

Neon Law Foundation is a Nevada nonprofit corporation and a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. It does not practice law and cannot represent you.

Nothing on this site is legal advice, and nothing here creates an attorney-client relationship.

5150 Mae Anne Ave Ste 405-9999, Reno, NV 89523
support@neonlaw.orgTransparency & public disclosures

Powered by Neon Law Navigator #26.8.20-hotfix.4

Open source — neon-law-foundation/navigator GitHub stars 2