Confidential AI for Scottish solicitors, from a company that did not forget Scotland.

Yes, a Scottish solicitor can use AI on client work, but not on public tools that store or train on what you type. The duty of confidentiality is yours and cannot be handed to a technology provider. The safe way is an AI that keeps no conversations or documents and runs on hardware the provider owns, so the client's material never leaves your control.

The Law Society of Scotland has guidance on this.

The Law Society of Scotland has published guidance on generative AI for Scottish solicitors. The message across the profession is consistent: confidentiality stays with the solicitor, and confidential client information should not go into public AI tools that retain or train on it. Hush is how you use AI and keep that duty, because there is no conversation or document stored to leak, sell or be compelled.

Generic AI does not know Scots law from English law.

Public general-purpose AI routinely conflates the jurisdictions, treating Scots law as if it were the law of England and Wales. That is a real risk the Scottish guidance flags, and it is a reason the mainstream tools were never a safe place to paste your work in the first place. Hush does not pretend to be your Scots-law authority: it is a drafting and summarising assistant, and you remain the solicitor who supplies the law and checks every line. What Hush fixes is the confidentiality problem, so you can use AI on the real matter, in your own words, under your own review.