jurisupport/jurisupport-plugins

This is a Korean-language toolkit that helps a lawyer's office automate parts of its case work using Claude Code, which is Anthropic's command-line coding assistant. The package is published by JuriSupport, a Korean legal-tech company. The README is written entirely in Korean and the workflows are built around Korean legal practice, so the audience is Korean attorneys or paralegals rather than a general developer crowd. The core idea is that the user drops a folder of case files at the tool, and it walks through a sequence: organizing the factual relationships, pulling out the disputed issues, checking relevant statutes and precedents, then drafting and finishing a written brief. Every step is meant to be reviewed by the supervising lawyer. A separate piece of the package is a data-protection hook that watches outbound API calls and automatically blocks anything that would send client information to an outside service. Installation is offered as a one-line script. On Mac or Linux the user pipes a bash script through curl. On Windows they run a PowerShell command. Either path installs Homebrew or winget dependencies, jq, git, Python, Node, Claude Code itself, and then clones the package and runs an install.sh script. The README estimates 5 to 15 minutes depending on the operating system. A Claude Pro or Max paid subscription is listed as required. The package bundles several pieces: a plugin called songmu-legal for the core brief-writing workflow, skills for searching the lbox.kr precedent service and the official court precedent system at lx.scourt.go.kr, a Selenium-based toolkit that drives the court site through Chrome, a tool for scanning, OCR, and embedding the lawyer's own law books, and a tool for indexing past case folders. The book and case search systems start empty and the user fills them in over weeks of normal practice. A Google Gemini API key is needed for the embeddings. The README also documents a nine-step uninstall flow that removes the plugin registrations, skills, local servers, and optionally the lawyer's data files and Gemini key after confirmation. The license is MIT with an added Korean-language disclaimer.