CLATgpt is an AI mentor for CLAT and AILET — doubt solving, legal reasoning, current affairs, practice questions and study planning, grounded in 6,000+ past-year questions and answered in English or Hinglish.
Free to start. Works on your phone.
Capacity versus consent — that's the hinge. A minor has no capacity to contract at all, so the agreement is void from the very start; there is nothing to ratify later. Coercion is different: capacity exists but consent is tainted, so the law lets the coerced party choose — enforce it or avoid it.
A CLAT-focused AI study assistant — not a general chatbot pointed at law.
CLATgpt is an AI mentor built only for CLAT and AILET aspirants. You ask a doubt — typed or as a photo of the question, in English or Hinglish — and it answers the way a teacher would: the rule, why it works, and the trap the paper-setter was aiming for.
What makes it different is where the answer comes from. Before it writes a word, your doubt is matched against a bank of real past-year papers, and the questions it used sit under the answer for you to open. When the bank has nothing on your topic, it says so instead of inventing a case name.
The same three steps, every time — nothing on this page is staged. The answer above is how the tutor actually replies.
Type your doubt or attach a photo of the question. Ask in English, get English; ask in Hinglish, get Hinglish.
Your doubt is matched against CLAT and AILET papers from 2008 to 2026 — the exact question when it exists, close lookalikes when it doesn't.
The rule, why it works, the trap to avoid — and the papers it came from, one tap away under every answer.
Legal Reasoning, Current Affairs & GK, English, Logical Reasoning and Quantitative Techniques — each with the weight the topic actually carries in past papers, counted from our own bank rather than guessed.
Principle-and-fact questions, and the doctrine behind them — read out of the bare Act itself, exceptions included, where one governs.
The background a CLAT passage assumes you already have — and a plain line telling you how fresh that data is.
Comprehension, inference, tone and vocabulary, with the option-elimination habit the section really rewards.
Assumptions, conclusions, strengthen-and-weaken, syllogisms — with a Venn drawn for you when the premises need one.
Step-by-step working for DI sets, percentages, ratios and averages — formula first, then the numbers.
Weightage counted from 5,818 past-year questions in our own bank. Section figures above are CLAT papers 2008–2024; AILET is tracked separately, to 2026. Ask the tutor what to study and it reads these same numbers back to you — including the topics that were heavy once but have not appeared since the paper changed shape.
Every doubt you ask feeds the rest of your prep.
Any section, typed or photographed, answered in the language you asked in.
Switch on Extended explanation and one reply covers the definition, the rules, the exceptions and how it gets tested.
Ask about a section of the Contract Act and the answer comes from the bare act text, cross-checked against trusted legal sources.
Past-year questions on the topic you just cleared, with the answer held back until you've tried.
CLAT 2008–2025 and AILET, every question with its official answer and an Explain button.
Ten-question sets from real PYQs on any topic, the key held back until you've tried.
A study plan built around your real hours and your exam date, task by task.
Cleared doubts come back as recall cards, spaced so you revise them right before they'd slip.
Start free. Pay only when the limits start to pinch.
Monthly, 30-day validity, no auto-renew. UPI, cards and netbanking via Razorpay. Prices include GST. Manage your plan in the app under Account.
That honesty is the whole difference between a general-purpose chatbot and a tutor built for this one exam.
What aspirants actually type on day one.
For aspirants and parents deciding whether this belongs in the prep routine.
CLATgpt (also written CLAT GPT) is an AI-powered study assistant built for CLAT and AILET aspirants. It solves doubts from any section, explains legal reasoning, revises current affairs, generates practice questions and builds study plans — and every answer is grounded in real past-year papers, which are shown as sources under the answer.
Yes — the Free tier gives you 20 doubts a day and every past-year paper. Plus (₹399/month) and Pro (₹1,500/month) remove the limits.
Yes. It explains principles and how to apply them to the facts you're given, and for doubts about a statute it reads from the bare Act itself — the section, its exceptions, and how the same rule plays out across different fact patterns.
Yes. The question bank covers CLAT and AILET papers from 2008 to 2026, and the tutor prefers the paper you're actually sitting — AILET aspirants get AILET questions and AILET weightage.
Yes. Ask in Hinglish and the answer comes back in Hinglish; ask in English and it stays in English. Legal terms and the quoted question text stay in English either way, the way a classroom teacher would say them.
No, and it won't pretend otherwise. It is a support tool for doubts, revision, practice and planning. Clearing CLAT still takes full-length mocks, honest analysis of them, and guidance from teachers who know you. AI answers can also be wrong — the sources are printed under every answer so you can check them.
No card, no setup — tell it your exam and ask.
Ask your first doubt