Products · Built by the founder

Not recommendations. Receipts.

These are three systems the studio has already built, shipped, and kept running in production - not case studies about hypothetical capability. MatterOS and LexOS carry the same operating logic installed in every adnah transformation. ShouldISignAI takes that same logic and hands it to anyone, free, for as long as it stays live.

Before trusting a studio to rebuild how your practice runs, it is fair to ask what it has actually put into the world. This page is that answer - three systems designed, built and operated by Raghav R Handa, live in the market today.

Flagship · Agentic

MatterOS

We built the matter-operations layer we kept wishing existed.

MatterOS is the first system the studio's own build discipline produced end to end: intake, structure, due diligence, analysis and drafting run by agents, with a lawyer supervising rather than typing. It shipped first as a standalone build, then became the backbone every adnah AI-Native transformation is installed on top of.

Files in, matter out - no cold-start data entry

Agents for due diligence, analysis and drafting

Supervision-first: you approve, it executes

Built for
Solos, small firms and in-house teams who want the file work run by agents, not another dashboard somebody has to keep filling in.
Replaces
The manual intake queue, the spreadsheet doubling as a case list, and the week of data entry that quietly kills most software rollouts before they start.

Off the shelf · Notion

LexOS

We rebuilt a firm's back office inside a tool most firms already pay for.

LexOS is what happened when the studio pointed the MATTER Method at Notion instead of a custom stack: matters, deadlines, clients, documents and billable hours as one connected workspace, with a guided setup portal that gets a firm running inside a day rather than a quarter.

One-time price, lifetime access, no per-seat fees

Built on the MATTER Method, not a pretty template

Guided setup portal so it is live in a day

Built for
Practices already living in Notion who want the structure of firm-grade software without buying another per-seat platform.
Replaces
A pile of disconnected tools, a shared drive nobody trusts, and the lawyer acting as the integration layer between all of it.

Free · Public good

ShouldISignAI

We took the studio's contract-reading logic and gave it away.

ShouldISignAI is the studio's evidence-anchoring discipline pointed at a single, narrow job: read a contract for someone with no lawyer on retainer, and tell them plainly what favours them, what does not, and whether to sign, negotiate or walk. Founders, freelancers, creators and first-time employees use it in under a minute, at no cost.

Plain-English verdict: sign, negotiate, or walk away

Clause-by-clause read on what favours you and what does not

Free forever, no credit card, no catch

Built for
People who cannot justify a $300-an-hour review for a routine document but still deserve to know what they are agreeing to.
Replaces
Signing without reading closely, or not signing anything until it can be reviewed properly, because that review was never affordable in the first place.

Where the products meet the studio

Nothing here is a reseller relationship. We built all three.

adnah does not badge someone else's software as its own, and it does not force a transformation onto these three systems if they are not the right fit. An engagement might run on MatterOS, on LexOS, on a fully custom build, or on tools already sitting in the client's stack - whichever actually solves the problem in front of us.

What this page is really for is proof of build. The operating logic adnah installs has already been shipped and run in production three separate times - twice for practising lawyers, once for the public - by the same team doing the installing. A studio running its own software in the wild debugs your operating model differently than one that has only ever advised from the outside.

ShouldISignAI answers to an older, separate commitment. The people who most need a contract explained are usually the ones least able to pay for a review, so it stays free - no tier, no upsell, no plan to change that.

Next: what gets built when nothing off the shelf fits

Two hundred systems, and the twelve shapes they take.