You might be tempted to do it yourself. Bootstrapping is a legitimate method to build your startup. But you don't have to. Azure Legal offers the judgement alongside the service so you understand what you're getting.
A rejected filing costs a week or more redoing work you'd already finished, and the EIN application often gets forgotten until a bank or payroll provider asks for it. Hand the paperwork to counsel who's filed it before.
Four SAFEs at four different caps and discounts don't dilute additively, because they all convert off the same priced-round share price, and the lowest cap drags the others' conversion down with it. Most founders don't find out how diluted they actually are until that math gets run, and by then it's locked in.
A privacy policy copied from another company's site is still their copyrighted text, and it describes practices you don't actually follow. Both problems surface the moment anyone reads it against what your product actually does.
Filing a mark before knowing where it sits on the distinctiveness spectrum, or under the wrong class of goods and services, produces a registration that looks real but doesn't hold up.
A GenAI-drafted contract sounds just as confident whether the terms favor you or not, and it defaults to including every clause it can find. A seasoned lawyer's actual value is knowing which clauses to leave out entirely.
Formation paperwork gets rejected for correctable, predictable reasons (name conflicts, registered-agent errors, missing franchise-tax elections), and a founder filing solo usually finds each one only after a rejection. The same "looks fine until it isn't" pattern shows up past formation too: SAFEs without a conversion model, copied website policies, trademarks filed without a clearance search. Azure Legal front-loads that knowledge so it's built right the first time.