Talk to Can Law Easy with Siri

On iPhone or iPad you can ask your question out loud — "Hey Siri, ask Can Law Easy" — and the answer opens in the app, ready to be read aloud. Here is how to turn that on in a few minutes, with nothing extra to install.

The quickest way: open the app by voice

Say "Hey Siri, open canlawez.com". Safari opens the site and you can dictate your question with the microphone button on the Ask a question page. This works right away, with no setup.

Full voice command: "Hey Siri, ask Can Law Easy"

With the shortcut below, Siri listens to your question, sends it to the app, and the answer appears — in English, French, or the language you asked in. You build this shortcut once, in the Shortcuts app that already comes with your iPhone.

1. Open the Shortcuts app (it comes with every iPhone) and tap + to make a new shortcut.

2. Tap "Add Action", search for Dictate Text and add it. This is the action that listens to your voice.

3. Add a second action: search for Text. In the field, type https://canlawez.com/ask?q= then tap the Dictated Text variable above the keyboard to add it at the end.

4. Add a third action: search for Open URLs and add it. It picks up the link from the previous step automatically.

5. Tap the shortcut's name at the top, rename it Ask Can Law Easy, then tap the share button and choose Add to Siri.

6. That's it. Say "Hey Siri, ask Can Law Easy", speak your question, and the answer opens in the app. Tap the "Listen" button to hear it read aloud.

On an Android phone

Say "Hey Google, open canlawez.com", then tap the microphone on the Ask a question page. You can also create a Google Assistant routine with the same address to ask your question in one sentence.

Voice inside the app

• Microphone button: dictate your question in any language and it is written into the box.
• Listen button: every answer, case summary, library page or draft can be read aloud to you.
• FR button: the whole app switches between English and French, voices included.

General information about using the app. This is not legal advice, and the rules differ by province.