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Legal

AI agents for legal teams, every point quoted, ready for your lawyers' decision.

Hand Duale AI a contract portfolio, a new regulation or an audit. Your lawyers get back one list to act on, each point with its source. One Task splits the work into focused branches and runs in the background.
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Contract portfolio review, each deviation quoted with its clause

Every signed contract checked against your playbook, with the next renewals first.

You hand over: “Review every signed supplier contract against our playbook before the renewal season.”

How the Task splits it: one branch per contract compares it with the playbook in your Library and quotes each clause that departs from it. The branches converge into one portfolio table.

You get back: one row per contract, with the clause quoted, the deviation, a proposed fallback in your own wording and the next renewal date.

Illustrative example: three rows of the portfolio table, for Larkspur IT Services and two other fictional suppliers.

ContractClause (quoted)DeviationProposed fallbackNext renewal
Larkspur IT Services, services agreement§ 11.2 “The Supplier’s total liability shall not exceed the fees paid in the three months before the claim.”The cap covers three months of fees; your playbook requires at least twelve“…shall not exceed the fees paid in the twelve months before the claim.”January 31, 2027
Teal Print, framework agreement§ 7 “The Supplier may subcontract any part of the Services without notice.”No approval and no notice; your playbook requires your prior written approval“The Supplier may subcontract any part of the Services only with the Customer’s prior written approval.”April 30, 2027
Wren Facilities, maintenance agreement§ 15.1 “This Agreement renews automatically for successive three-year terms unless terminated with twelve months’ notice.”Three-year renewal and twelve months’ notice; your playbook allows one year and three months at most“…renews automatically for successive one-year terms unless terminated with three months’ notice.”November 30, 2027
  • Contract
    Larkspur IT Services, services agreement
    Clause (quoted)
    § 11.2 “The Supplier’s total liability shall not exceed the fees paid in the three months before the claim.”
    Deviation
    The cap covers three months of fees; your playbook requires at least twelve
    Proposed fallback
    “…shall not exceed the fees paid in the twelve months before the claim.”
    Next renewal
    January 31, 2027
  • Contract
    Teal Print, framework agreement
    Clause (quoted)
    § 7 “The Supplier may subcontract any part of the Services without notice.”
    Deviation
    No approval and no notice; your playbook requires your prior written approval
    Proposed fallback
    “The Supplier may subcontract any part of the Services only with the Customer’s prior written approval.”
    Next renewal
    April 30, 2027
  • Contract
    Wren Facilities, maintenance agreement
    Clause (quoted)
    § 15.1 “This Agreement renews automatically for successive three-year terms unless terminated with twelve months’ notice.”
    Deviation
    Three-year renewal and twelve months’ notice; your playbook allows one year and three months at most
    Proposed fallback
    “…renews automatically for successive one-year terms unless terminated with three months’ notice.”
    Next renewal
    November 30, 2027

Your lawyers decide: for each contract, whether to renegotiate, accept or escalate.

Regulatory watch, every new text mapped to your policies

Each obligation comes back quoted, with the gap in your policy, a suggested owner and the date it takes effect.

When it starts: your code starts one Task for each new text on your topics, or on the schedule you set.

How the Task splits it: branches read the new text through Web research in Tools and compare it with each of your policies in a Library. They also check your earlier notes on the same topic.

You get back: one impact note. Each obligation is quoted with the policy and section it affects, the gap, the date it takes effect and a suggested owner.

Illustrative example: the impact note on a fictional guideline on critical suppliers, published on October 14, 2026.

Obligation (quoted)Your policyGapTakes effectSuggested owner
§ 5 “Keep a register of every critical supplier, reviewed at least once a year.”Supplier policy, section 2Your policy keeps no register of critical suppliersApril 1, 2027Head of procurement
§ 8 “Name one person accountable for each critical supplier.”Supplier policy, section 3Your policy names a team, not a personApril 1, 2027General counsel
  • Obligation (quoted)
    § 5 “Keep a register of every critical supplier, reviewed at least once a year.”
    Your policy
    Supplier policy, section 2
    Gap
    Your policy keeps no register of critical suppliers
    Takes effect
    April 1, 2027
    Suggested owner
    Head of procurement
  • Obligation (quoted)
    § 8 “Name one person accountable for each critical supplier.”
    Your policy
    Supplier policy, section 3
    Gap
    Your policy names a team, not a person
    Takes effect
    April 1, 2027
    Suggested owner
    General counsel

Your team decides: whether to change each policy, and who owns the change.

Compliance gap assessment, every requirement checked before the audit

The gap table gives each requirement a status, its quoted evidence and the next step.

You hand over: “Check our policies and evidence against each requirement of the standard we are audited on, before the audit on December 7.”

How the Task splits it: one branch per requirement reads your policies and evidence in your Libraries. The branches converge into one gap table.

You get back: one row per requirement, with the evidence quoted from its document and page, a status (met, partial or missing) and the next step.

Illustrative example: three rows of the gap table, for a fictional standard.

Requirement (quoted)Evidence (quoted)StatusNext step
4.2 “Access rights are reviewed at least once a year.”Access review procedure, page 3: “Each manager reviews the access rights of their team every January.” Review record dated January 2026Met—
6.1 “Suppliers that handle personal data are assessed before onboarding.”Supplier policy, page 5: “Procurement assesses each new supplier.” No assessment found for two suppliers onboarded in 2026PartialAssess the two suppliers and file the results
7.3 “Backups are restored in a test at least once a year.”No policy or record foundMissingRun a restore test and file its record
  • Requirement (quoted)
    4.2 “Access rights are reviewed at least once a year.”
    Evidence (quoted)
    Access review procedure, page 3: “Each manager reviews the access rights of their team every January.” Review record dated January 2026
    Status
    Met
    Next step
    —
  • Requirement (quoted)
    6.1 “Suppliers that handle personal data are assessed before onboarding.”
    Evidence (quoted)
    Supplier policy, page 5: “Procurement assesses each new supplier.” No assessment found for two suppliers onboarded in 2026
    Status
    Partial
    Next step
    Assess the two suppliers and file the results
  • Requirement (quoted)
    7.3 “Backups are restored in a test at least once a year.”
    Evidence (quoted)
    No policy or record found
    Status
    Missing
    Next step
    Run a restore test and file its record

Your team decides: which gaps to close first, and what to show the auditor.

The capabilities behind each legal review

Each one is set up once on the Platform and serves your other use cases too.
  • Libraries

    Each point quotes the passage and page it rests on. Your playbook, policies, evidence and earlier notes stay in Libraries.

  • Identity and access

    Only your legal team’s agents reach your contracts, each with the access you grant.

  • Model routing

    Your contracts and policies reach only the models your company enabled, at the providers you chose.

  • Deployment

    Keep your contracts and evidence in your own infrastructure.

See all use cases.

Before your lawyers hand over their first file

The facts your security, finance and procurement colleagues check.
  • One fixed price per Task

    A standard Task costs €0.10 and a fast Task €0.20, excluding VAT, whatever the number of branches or the duration. See pricing

  • Your providers, your contracts

    Your model providers bill you directly for inference.

  • Your choice of hosting

    Use the managed service, hosted in the European Union, or run the Platform in your own infrastructure.

  • Encrypted storage

    All stored data is encrypted, from Library files to database backups.

  • Unlimited agents

    Add agents as your teams and use cases grow.

  • Your content remains yours

    Duale AI does not reuse your content to train a model. See subprocessors

Yes. Every review after the change applies your new positions and fallback wording, on every contract in the portfolio. See how the team that owns a Library keeps it current.

No. Even a French contract is reviewed against your English playbook. See how Libraries work across languages.

Yes. Each review reads the contracts in your tool. See how Tools connect your systems.

Yes. Each impact note reads the official journals and authorities you name, and cites every text it relies on, with its date. See how Web research in Tools cites its sources, or read what sets the scope of the research.

Start every legal review from the points that need a decision.

See the due diligence Task