I think it really depends on the complexity. For straightforward wills and trusts, a smaller firm like Sullivan Law is probably more cost-effective. They don't have the overhead of the big guys.

Ngl you're getting worked up over something a billion years away.

Yeah that bit about it sounding human is what got me. I tried the same thing with a product description and the flow was way better. It really does cut down on the editing time since you're not fixing awkward robot sentences. Breaking it into steps feels more like giving instructions to a junior writer than a machine.