Rose is an Australian legal-work platform for guided matters, research, document handling, and supervised AI-assisted workflows.
pdombkins is shaping Mike into Rose, a legal-practice and teaching-oriented product at rose.lawyer. It brings together project work, central documents, Australian legal research, and matter data from K&S in one place.
The emphasis is on accountable use: invite-only access, tighter notification controls, cost visibility, audit trails, review gates, and clear confirmation when an agent writes to a matter. Rose also supports student cohorts and LAWS3850 teaching material, suggesting a product built for both legal education and real-world legal workflows.
It has its own deployment path, with a Railway backend and Cloudflare-hosted frontend. Curious readers will find a substantial, focused fork rather than a cosmetic rename.
workflowintegrationbranding
This fork turns basic account access into a more credible collaboration portal for organisations that invite colleagues by email.
This fork moves reminders and other alerts entirely inside the product, ending notification emails altogether.
The fork makes its AI assistant safer when it creates or updates work in K&S matters.
The fork tightens model access for student groups, making budget and governance rules more dependable.
This fork turns a run of production deployment failures into checks that make releases easier to trust.
This fork moves beyond a loose connection to make Rose and K&S work as one shared matter environment.
This fork turns a shared document store into a clearer system for organising project material and tracing where it came from.
This fork's latest work is not a product feature, but it shows the platform being maintained around an active law-school exercise.
This fork fixes the quiet failures that can make a live legal-data integration look healthy while users see stale or missing information.
This fork makes automated legal workflows easier to inspect before they act, and easier to account for once they finish.
A quiet data-completeness fix stops several oversight screens from silently leaving older records out of view.
A small set of interface and account-management fixes makes the workspace less cluttered and potentially more reliable for administrators.
Rose now has its own identity, domain and the beginnings of a more self-contained legal service.
A new admin setting lets each project tell the AI who it is working for before the conversation starts.
Long project names now stay readable, and project lists start in a more predictable order.
This fork adds the practical controls needed to run shared legal-AI work across a class without losing track of access or spend.
This is a broad feature drop that moves the fork well beyond a single legal research or drafting tool.
This fork is deliberately pulling in useful legal-work features from both upstream and a neighbouring fork, while keeping the changes traceable and reversible.
A simple Mac launcher points to a fork meant to be opened by people, not operated from a terminal.
This fork separates human-reviewed research from automated citation verification for Australian legal work.
The fork now shows the cost of each AI request in Australian dollars.
Two small fixes address a class of browser rendering glitches that can make a page load inconsistently.