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Relationship with Apparently AI

Apparently AI is an agentic coding editor for gaming and prediction-market startups, made by a separate company under common ownership with the firm.

How the software and the firm fit together

Apparently AI pauses a change that raises a legal question and records what it touched and the choice you made. When you want counsel, Apparently Law can start from that record instead of a blank page.

  1. Build The software builds your app and holds any change that raises a legal question.
  2. Decide You choose how to proceed, and the choice is recorded with the facts behind it.
  3. Review Apparently Law, under its own engagement letter, reviews what needs a legal decision and advises, and signs the opinion where the engagement calls for it.

Two companies, two roles: the software does not give legal advice and does not sign opinions; the firm gives legal advice only under its own engagement letter.

What Apparently AI is

Its software and its own terms are at apparently.cc. It is not a law firm and it does not provide legal services.

Common ownership

Apparently Law PLLC and Apparently AI LLC are separate businesses under common ownership: Kale A. Pasch is the sole member of the law firm and owns the software company. The firm’s legal fees are the firm’s own, set and billed by the firm under its engagement letter. Software fees are Apparently AI’s, under its terms. Neither company shares the other’s fees. Apparently AI is not a law firm and its software is not legal advice.

Notice about the software

What the software produces is information and software tooling. It is not legal advice and it is not a legal opinion. Using it does not create a lawyer–client relationship with Apparently AI, with Apparently Law PLLC, or with any lawyer. The protections that come with a lawyer–client relationship, including attorney–client privilege and a lawyer’s duty of confidentiality, do not apply to what you enter into or receive from the software.

If you need legal advice, ask a lawyer who has agreed to represent you. Apparently Law PLLC is a separate law firm; if you engage it, that is under its own written engagement and not through the software.

Payment processors

A payment processor’s counsel who uses Apparently AI’s software signs in at apparently.cc. The firm takes no part in that use.

apparently.ccProcessor sign in (on apparently.cc)Independence

Talk to the firm

Book a time to talk about a gaming and prediction-market question, an initial opinion, or ongoing advice for your product.

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Apparently LawPLLC© 2026 Apparently Law PLLC

Attorney Advertising Apparently Law PLLC, New York. Not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship until an engagement letter is signed.

This site is informational and is not legal advice. Using it, or sending information through it, does not create an attorney–client relationship. That relationship begins only when the firm has checked for conflicts and a written engagement letter is signed by both sides. Nothing here promises or predicts the outcome of any matter. An attorney signs every decision.

Apparently Law PLLC is a New York professional limited liability company whose sole member is Kale A. Pasch. For an operator that engages it, it is the operator’s firm of record: it signs the operator’s initial opinion and gives the operator’s ongoing opinion-related advice, under its own engagement letter and billed by the firm. Who the firm acts for, and who it does not, is stated on its independence page. An attorney signs every decision.

Apparently AI is an agentic coding editor for gaming and prediction-market startups, from a separate company under common ownership with the firm. Disclosures.