Alix
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A law library reading room: shelves of bound volumes, a work table, tall windows.

Legal AI that shows its evidence.

A legal question in plain language. A structured answer, and the exact passage it rests on.

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The answer already exists.

Finding it, checking it and summarising it is the work. Four ways every legal team loses time.

  1. Fragmented data

    All of the information already exists. It is simply spread across several tools, several folders and several people: email, SharePoint, shared folders, legal databases.

  2. Reliability of the data

    The sources in force change continuously, and following and cross-checking them is permanent consolidation work. General purpose AI does not know where to look, does not cite the relevant passages, and can hallucinate. An answer you cannot verify is only a well-phrased rumour.

  3. The risk of missing something

    A piece of supervisory correspondence, a minute or a service contract can easily be forgotten, buried among hundreds of documents and several departments.

  4. Time spent summarising

    Finding the document is not enough: it then has to be analysed for the few relevant pieces of information, sometimes buried in dozens of pages. Alix does that analytical work and produces the summary.

Trusted legal intelligence

Grounded in authoritative legal sources.

Luxembourg, EU and international institutions — continuously referenced across your research.

  • 45trusted sources
  • 3jurisdictions
  • Official public sources

The source register · 45

Everything Alix can query for a legal team, in one place. Internal sources connect when you decide.

Luxembourg27

Legislation, case law, parliamentary work and the administrations, as published.

  • Legilux

    Laws, regulations and consolidated texts, including grand-ducal regulations.

  • Luxembourg Justice

    Published case law and decisions from Luxembourg courts.

  • Chambre des Députés

    Bills, amendments, committee reports and parliamentary preparatory works.

  • Conseil d'État

    Opinions on draft laws and regulations and legal analysis.

  • Tax administrations and registers

    ACD and AED: direct taxes, VAT, registration duties, circulars and forms. LBR: the RCS, RESA and the register of beneficial owners.

  • Financial supervision

    CSSF and CAA: sectoral laws and regulations, circulars, FAQs, decisions and supervisory documentation for banks, funds, markets and insurance.

  • AML/CFT

    CRF and the national AML/CFT portal: typologies, reports, national risk assessments, guides and goAML documentation.

  • Data, competition, labour and social security

    CNPD decisions and guidelines under the GDPR; Autorité de la concurrence decisions and opinions; ITM labour-law and workplace-safety guidance; CCSS affiliation, contributions and procedures.

  • Administration and public procurement

    Guichet.lu procedures step by step, Cour des comptes reports, Ombudsman recommendations, the Commission d'accès aux documents' opinions, and the public procurement portal's notices and guides.

  • Chambers and professional bodies

    Chambre de Commerce, Chambre des Métiers and Chambre des Salariés opinions on bills; the rules and standards of the OEC, the IRE, the Barreau de Luxembourg and the Chambre des Notaires.

European Union9

Primary and secondary law, the Court's case law and the supervisory authorities.

  • EUR-Lex

    EU legislation: treaties, regulations, directives, decisions and Official Journal.

  • CURIA

    Judgments of the Court of Justice and General Court of the EU.

  • EBA

    European Banking Authority: guidelines, technical standards and Q&As.

  • ESMA

    European markets authority: guidelines and technical standards.

  • Other European authorities

    EIOPA on insurance and pensions, ECB Banking Supervision guides and decisions, EDPB guidelines on the GDPR, AMLA's AML/CFT standards, and the European Commission's communications and guidance.

International2

Beyond the Union: the Strasbourg court and the FATF.

  • HUDOC / CEDH

    Case law of the European Court of Human Rights.

  • GAFI / FATF

    FATF recommendations, guidance and evaluations.

Internal7

Your own documents, read within the permissions you already grant.

  • Professional email

    Outlook, Gmail and the history of exchanges with clients and partners.

  • SharePoint and document stores

    Shared folders, storage spaces and existing internal databases.

  • Matters and filed material

    Contracts, prior advice, minutes and correspondence placed on the file.

  • Also connected, on request

    Microsoft Teams, Google Drive, Dropbox and your internal archives.

Your documents remain yours.

  • LegiluxLuxembourg legislation
  • EUR-LexEU legislation
  • Luxembourg JusticeCase law
  • CURIAEU case law
  • Chambre des Députés
  • Conseil d'État
  • EBA
  • ESMA
  • HUDOC / CEDH
  • GAFI / FATF

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.

  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. 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).

Illustration: the steps of Alix's interface, described screen by screen.

One platform for legal work.

Every capability works across the same legal knowledge, context and permissions.

Legal Research

Search legislation, case law, regulatory sources and your internal knowledge from one place.

A reading desk in a law library: an open volume and a stack of bound codes under a brass lamp.
Civil Code, art. 1134

AI Legal Assistant

Ask complex legal questions and get grounded answers with precise, verifiable citations.

A quiet study: a laptop and a bound code on an oak desk in window light.
Answer, 3 sources cited

Matters

Bring emails, documents, notes and conversations together in one matter — with AI that understands the full context.

An archive room: rows of plain grey boxes on steel shelving, one folder pulled half out.
Supply agreement, Meridian

Drafting & Review

Draft, review and revise contracts, emails and legal documents using your sources, templates and precedents.

Printed pages of a contract fanned across a dark desk, a fountain pen resting on them.
Redline, clause 12

Document Analysis

Compare and analyze documents at scale, extract key provisions and turn findings into structured review tables.

Dozens of documents laid out in a grid across a long oak table.
Review table, 2 agreements

Workflows

Run repeatable legal workflows for contract review, due diligence, research and other complex legal tasks.

A boardroom table with a sequence of document stacks running toward the windows.
Due diligence, step 3 of 5

Illustration: the examples are fictional.

Confidentiality. Five commitments, no asterisks.

  • European hosting

    Your material is processed and held in Europe, under European law.

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  • Inherited permissions

    The access levels and permissions of your source systems are respected. Alix never widens them.

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  • Encrypted data

    In transit and at rest, without exception.

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  • No training on your data

    No client data or conversation is used to train models.

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  • A complete audit trail

    On the sources as well as the answers. What was asked, what was consulted, what was returned.

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Frequently Asked Questions

No. No client data or conversation is used to train models. Your documents stay strictly confidential and partitioned to your company.

No. Alix speeds up finding and checking the sources; the decision and the legal analysis stay entirely with the professional.

In Europe, under the confidentiality requirements that apply to public bodies and regulated professions.

Access opens on request. The public sources work from the first sign-in, with nothing to install; your own sources, email included, connect afterwards when you decide, after a conversation about how they are governed. For a rollout across the whole company, our team takes you through it step by step.

No. Alix reaches only the accounts, folders and attachments you explicitly authorise, never more.

Your files already know. You still have to be able to ask them.

A demonstration on your own sources, with your real questions.

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