Intelligent cadastre
Retrieval across the documents attached to a location: one parcel, all of its regulatory context.
Offer in preparation
Regulatory AI for architects and the OAI professions.
Every answer cites the text in force, the commune concerned and the exact passage.
The regulation exists. You still have to find it, check it and summarise it.
Four ways every OAI professional loses time.
Fragmented data
An architect loses an enormous amount of time looking for every document that applies to a project, spread across commune websites, administrations and national portals.
Reliability of the data
The sources in force are subject to constant amendment, which makes consolidation permanent work. General purpose AI does not know where to look, does not cite the relevant passages, and hallucinates.
The risk of missing something
Several sources can quickly be forgotten. Alix takes account of exchanges with commune partners and of the sources held by communal, national and European administrations.
Time spent summarising
Finding the document is one thing; extracting the relevant data from it is another. Reading fifty pages to find a handful of useful facts is time lost. Alix does that work and produces the summary.
Trusted regulatory sources
Grounded in the texts in force.
Communal, national and European sources — referenced across every parcel and every file.
- 18trusted sources
- 3levels of government
- Official public sources
- LegiluxLuxembourg legislation
- General development plansPAG, per commune
- Géoportail and the CadastreParcels and maps
- EUR-LexEU legislation
- Specific development plans
- Building regulations
- Communal correspondence
- Guichet.lu
- Water, environment, heritage
- ITM, CGDIS, ILNAS and the OAI
- Energy performance
- Construction products and Eurocodes
The product
Every sentence.Back to its document.
A question in the search bar, an answer, and a path from any claim in it to the passage it came from.
- 01
It starts with a question
No query syntax, no filters to set first. You type it the way you would say it to a colleague, and send it.
- Mes documents and Sources publiques, switched on or off per question
- Limiter à un dossier, to hold a question to one folder
- Attach a file, or dictate instead of typing
Alix's search bar with a question on Luxembourg law typed into it.
- 02
The answer comes back with its receipts
Every claim ends in a numbered marker. Open one and the passage it rests on is right there — named, dated, quoted.
- Laws, case law and doctrine searched at once, each result tagged with the collection it came from
- A numbered marker at the end of every claim
- Voir le document, to open the source in full
An answer with numbered citation markers and an open source card.
- 03
So you open the document itself
Not a summary of the source, not a link to its front page. The circular opens at the cited paragraph, highlighted. Click a different marker and it scrolls itself to that one.
- The cited paragraph highlighted in the original, not retyped
- Passages (9) — every extract this answer drew from the file
- The original still downloadable, page count and all
The official circular open beside the answer, cited paragraph highlighted.
- 04
And while it is open, you keep asking
The document answers questions of its own — a summary, a clause, an explanation — and cites itself as it goes.
- A summary, a precise clause, or an explanation
- Answers that cite the document they are inside
- The Passages tab stays alongside the conversation
A follow-up question typed into the document's own chat panel.
- 05
Then back to where you started
The end of the answer: a table where the rates diverge, the date the law was read, and every source counted.
- A summary table for the situations where the rates diverge
- État du droit — the date the law was read
- Sources (5), counted at the foot of the answer
End of the answer: summary table, state-of-the-law date, and Sources (5).
Alix's search bar with a question on Luxembourg law typed into it.
Illustration: the steps of Alix's interface, described screen by screen.
Illustration: the steps of Alix's interface, described screen by screen.
Six modules, one interface.
A parcel, all of its regulatory context, and a trace behind every statement.
Document retrieval
Query all the official and internal sources in plain language, with the exact passages cited.
Chatbot
Ask your regulatory questions and get sourced, checkable answers. Never a statement without a reference.
Files and interaction
Build your permit files, follow their progress, and keep the correspondence with the administrations in one place.
Directory
Communal departments, administrations, OAI members and project partners.
Official forms
Every official form, current, and pre-fillable from your project data.
Illustration: the examples are fictional.
Your material stays yours. Five commitments, no asterisks.
European hosting
Your material is processed and held in Europe, under European law.
Learn moreInherited permissions
Access rights come from your source systems. Alix never widens them, and never shows a user a passage they could not already open.
Learn moreEncrypted data
In transit and at rest, without exception.
Learn moreNo training on your data
Not now, not later, not in aggregate, not to improve the service.
Learn moreA complete audit trail
On the sources as well as the answers. What was asked, what was consulted, what was returned.
Learn more
Frequently asked questions
What a practice asks before connecting anything.
Every source in the register is monitored at its own publication frequency. When a text is amended, the consolidated version is updated and the answers concerned draw on the new text immediately, with the version date shown.
Alix answers only from the documents in its register and from your internal archive. Every statement is tied to the exact passage that supports it. If the information does not exist in the sources, Alix says so rather than inventing it.
Alix connects to your existing tools: Drive, Outlook, Gmail or file servers. Access rights are inherited from your systems, so each member of the practice sees in Alix only what they could already open.
Alix is for the five OAI professions — architects, interior architects, consulting engineers, urban planners and landscape architects — and for the people who work with them.
Request access: we set up a test workspace with your reference communes and a few typical files. You judge it on your own projects, not on a presentation.
See Alix work on your own parcels.
A demonstration on an address of your choosing, with your real regulatory questions.