Every European legal AI software tool reviewed
Berlin, Germany
Quoted after a request form; no public price list
Demo on request
Best for: Law firms and legal departments bound by national professional secrecy
Noxtua answers legal questions from a pool of full-text content supplied by 19 legal publishers in eight countries, and the product is sold as country editions for Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bulgaria and Sweden. A lawyer working on a German secrecy question gets a citation to a German publisher, not a paraphrase from a general model. The workspace adds projects for case files, a Word-file editor and reusable skills.
The company behind it is Noxtua AG in Berlin, registered at the Charlottenburg commercial register under HRB 202784 B. According to the vendor, data centres are in the EU and Switzerland and zero data retention applies at the model provider. Two tiers exist: Minerva routes to international frontier models, Athena runs the whole system on sovereign European infrastructure. Founding year and price are not published, and access starts with a request form.
What Noxtua does well
- Editions per country, each tied to a local legal publisher
- Citations drawn from the full text of 19 publishers
- EU and Swiss hosting, zero data retention at the model provider
- Sovereign hosting tier aimed at public bodies
- Many audited certifications listed
Where Noxtua falls short
- No public price list
- The frontier-model tier relies on international providers
- Value varies with the country edition
- Request form for access, no self-serve trial seen
Standout feature. Noxtua attaches each answer to a named European legal publisher, edition by edition.
Ghent, Belgium
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Banks, insurers and legal teams that want anonymised prompts and a dedicated deployment
Legalfly covers research, contract review and monitoring in a single product, with a research agent, a contract agent, Legal Radar monitoring, multi review for due diligence, drafting and an Agent Studio for building custom agents. Names and identifiers can be anonymised before text reaches a model, with an on-premise variant, and a Word add-in sits in the lawyer's normal tool.
Legalfly BV is registered in Ghent, Belgium, and names banking, insurance and transport as its main industries. Customers can run multi-tenant or single-tenant, and the single-tenant plan lets them pick the Azure region. The security page describes the compliance framework as aligned with ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II, which a buyer should ask to see as certificates. The research coverage figure appears as both 110+ and 130+ jurisdictions on the same page.
What Legalfly does well
- Anonymisation inside the workflow
- Single tenancy in an Azure region of choice
- One product for research, review and monitoring
- Playbooks per contract type and jurisdiction
- Add-in for Word
Where Legalfly falls short
- Prices not shown
- Compliance described as aligned with standards, not as certificates
- Two different jurisdiction counts on the site
- Runs on Azure, a US cloud
Standout feature. Legalfly strips identifying details from prompts before a model sees them.
Berlin, Germany
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Enterprise legal departments with large volumes of standard agreements
Flank turns legal requests from the business into finished contract work, using agents that pick up requests, draft or review against a playbook and hand the result to a lawyer through a review queue. NDAs, DPAs, service agreements and IMAs are the named examples. Escalation rules decide what a lawyer must see, and an audit trail records every edit and decision.
The operator is Legal OS GmbH in Berlin, entered in the Charlottenburg register as HRB 196017 B. Flank lists SOC 2 Type II, ISO 42001 and GDPR, gives each customer a regional tenant and states zero data retention; the SOC 2 report is available on request. Intake runs through Outlook, Teams or a portal. No price is published, there is no self-serve trial, and rollout involves an engineer from the vendor.
What Flank does well
- Agents cover intake, drafting and review
- Escalation and approval thresholds you configure
- Audit trail of edits and decisions
- Regional tenant and zero data retention stated
- Requests accepted through Outlook and Teams
Where Flank falls short
- No price and no self-serve trial
- Built for repeatable contract types
- Output depends on the quality of your playbook
- Rollout involves a vendor engineer
Standout feature. Flank lets a lawyer approve completed agreements from a queue instead of drafting them.
Zurich, Switzerland
Quoted on request (the pricing page failed to load when checked)
Demo on request
Best for: Companies where business teams check contracts themselves within rules set by legal
Legartis grew out of contract review and now describes itself as a legal AI workspace for the whole company. Legal teams build a playbook for each contract type, and business users check contracts against it without waiting for a lawyer. A Legal Agent, an Insights module and a newer contract management module complete the set.
Legartis Technology AG is based at Hohlstrasse 216 in Zurich, with a named data protection officer in its privacy notice. The vendor says it supports every European language, which is a vendor claim we did not test. The pages we read gave no hosting region, no certifications and no price, because the pricing page failed to load. A sign-up route for a trial is offered on the site.
What Legartis does well
- Playbook builder for each contract type
- Self-service checks for non-lawyers
- Insights across teams
- Trial sign-up on the site
- Every European language, according to the vendor
Where Legartis falls short
- No hosting region on the pages read
- Price not visible
- Contract management is a lighter module than a CLM
- Quality statements are the vendor's own
Standout feature. Legartis gives business teams a self-service contract check that stays inside rules owned by legal.
Stockholm, Sweden
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Law firms and large legal departments that want a full suite from a Swedish vendor
Legora is the vendor whose product menu most resembles that of Harvey. It lists a Word add-in and editor, tabular review, a research portal, regulatory monitors, intake, workflows and an agent that plans, runs and reviews legal tasks, with Outlook and mobile access. The vendor lists ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and SOC 2 Type II and states that customer data is not used for training.
Legora AB is registered in Stockholm (559338-6872) and is named controller in the privacy policy. EU, UK, US and Australian terms are published separately, and the EU general terms are governed by Swedish law. A US workforce works alongside the Swedish company, and the entity that signs EU order forms is not named in the terms we read. Storage is described as tiered, with EU-based support; customer counts on the site are vendor claims.
What Legora does well
- Wide suite from one Stockholm company
- Access via Word, Outlook and mobile
- ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and SOC 2 Type II listed
- EU terms governed by Swedish law
- No training on customer data, as stated
Where Legora falls short
- No price list
- Staff in the US next to the EU team
- Wide scope means a longer rollout
- Customer figures come from the vendor
Standout feature. Legora publishes separate EU terms under Swedish law while matching the module list of the largest US platform.
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Legal teams and firms that want AI steps inside auditable rule-based workflows
BRYTER combines two products that are meant to work together: BEAMON AI, an assistant for chat, drafting from templates, summaries, clause comparison against playbooks and translation, and BRYTER Workflows, a no-code engine for rules, forms and approvals. It also does structured extraction for due diligence and runs intake, triage and client portals.
BRYTER GmbH is located at Biebergasse 2 in Frankfurt and owns subsidiaries in New York and London. The master service agreement for Germany and EMEA is published on its legal terms page. Pricing and hosting regions were not found on the pages we opened, and no founding year or certification was verified. The first weeks go into building workflows, so the product suits processes that recur, not one-off questions.
What BRYTER does well
- AI and no-code workflows in one platform
- Structured extraction for due diligence
- Playbook comparison and translation in the assistant
- Published master service agreement for Germany and EMEA
- Intake, triage and client portals
Where BRYTER falls short
- Price not published
- Hosting region not named on the pages read
- Workflows have to be built first
- Subsidiaries in New York and London
Standout feature. BRYTER lets AI steps run inside approval rules that a reviewer can read and audit.
London, United Kingdom
Founded 2017
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Transactional lawyers checking long agreements, for example SPAs and facility agreements
Definely is a reviewer that lives in Microsoft Word and checks drafts, whether a person or an AI wrote them. It finds defined-term and cross-reference errors, proofreads, compares against a standard form, lists issues and gaps, and searches precedent through a firm's document management system. Each change appears as a tracked change that the lawyer accepts or declines, and MCP access lets other AI tools use its review rules.
The company is Defeyene Legal Solutions Limited, trading as Definely, at 2 Leman Street in London and incorporated in April 2017; its terms of use are governed by English law. It has no research assistant or case-law database, so firms pair it with a research tool. Pricing, hosting and certifications were not found, because the security and pricing pages returned errors.
What Definely does well
- Built for Microsoft Word
- Finds defined-term and cross-reference errors
- Changes arrive as tracked changes you accept
- Connects to a firm's document management system for precedent
- MCP exposes the review rules to other AI tools
Where Definely falls short
- Reviews only, no research assistant
- Requires Word
- Price not published
- No hosting details found
Standout feature. Definely checks the defined terms and cross-references that a human reviewer is most likely to miss.
London, United Kingdom
Founded 2017
Free tier; Pro GBP 45/month on annual billing (GBP 56 month to month); Business GBP 189/month on annual billing (GBP 240 month to month); Enterprise by quote
Demo on request
Best for: Small legal teams, founders and procurement staff who want a Word editor at a published price
Genie AI gives small teams a contract drafting and review tool in Word and Excel with prices on the page. The free plan limits AI tokens and cannot export documents, Pro covers one user, Business covers five and adds team playbooks and company templates, and Enterprise adds SSO and API access. Drafting, review, redlining and negotiation run in the same editor.
Genie AI Limited is registered at 241 Southwark Bridge Road in London and was incorporated in November 2017. The security page states ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and AWS data centres in the UK and the EU. Prices are shown in pounds on the UK page and may differ by region. Third-party model providers still process content under zero-retention terms, and the product focuses on documents more than statute or case-law research.
What Genie AI does well
- Free tier and listed plans
- Editor for Word and Excel
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022 stated
- Data centres in the UK and the EU
- Team playbooks and templates on Business
Where Genie AI falls short
- Priced in pounds
- Contract-centred, thin on legal research
- Pro is a single seat
- Outside model providers handle content
Standout feature. Genie AI is the only tool in this list whose paid plans can be priced from the website alone.
Cambridge, United Kingdom
Founded 2015
Quoted on request
Demo on request
Best for: Large enterprises that want contract knowledge used by procurement, finance and sales too
Luminance organises contracts as company knowledge: accepted positions, risk tolerances and obligations that departments other than legal can consult. The platform has negotiation with playbooks and precedent, a repository, workflows, and dedicated pages for legal, finance, procurement, compliance, sales, executives and HR.
Luminance Technologies Ltd, at 20 Station Road in Cambridge, was incorporated in November 2015, and the site says researchers from the University of Cambridge founded it.
The Master Agreement is governed by the law of England and Wales, and the vendor states ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II. That agreement licenses Luminance to use customer data for support, product improvements and private learning. No price is published, and the hosting region is in the subprocessors page and the data processing addendum.
What Luminance does well
- Negotiation and redlines driven by playbooks
- One repository for several departments
- ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II stated
- DPA, subprocessors and technical measures are published
- Cambridge-founded UK company
Where Luminance falls short
- No public price
- Licence to use customer data for product improvement
- Suited to enterprises
- UK company, not an EU one
Standout feature. Luminance makes negotiated contract positions available to procurement, finance and sales through one repository.
London, United Kingdom
Founded 2023
No price list; a free trial exists, paid plans are agreed with sales
Demo on request
Best for: In-house legal teams that handle a constant flow of requests from sales, procurement and HR
Wordsmith handles legal requests that arrive in chat. A message in Slack is triaged, context is pulled from systems such as Salesforce, a redline is drafted against the playbook and the answer returns to the channel. It also offers contract review, drafting, agents, repositories, research, intake and usage reporting, with Word and Microsoft 365 integrations and MCP.
Wordsmith AI Ltd is a London company at Paul Street, incorporated in October 2023, so its track record is short. The vendor states SOC 2 Type II, GDPR compliance and hosting on AWS with EU data residency by default and a US option. Reports with citations require a paid plan. No prices are published, and the governing law was not found in the terms excerpt we read.
What Wordsmith does well
- Requests and answers handled in Slack
- EU residency as the default
- SOC 2 Type II stated
- Reports that carry citations
- Integrates with MCP and Microsoft 365
Where Wordsmith falls short
- No published prices
- Company incorporated in 2023
- Complete reports need a paid plan
- Hosted on AWS
Standout feature. Wordsmith answers a colleague in the same Slack thread where the legal question was asked.
Grüningen, Switzerland
Two weeks free, then CHF 69/month for Jurilo Pro and CHF 69/month for Jurilo Tax, excluding VAT
Demo on request
Best for: HR teams, fiduciaries and small firms that work under Swiss contract, employment and tax law
Jurilo answers questions under Swiss law with cited sources. The main plan covers the Code of Obligations, employment law and social security law, and a separate Tax plan covers federal tax law and the laws of all 26 cantons. Contract analysis, drafting and document analysis are included, and a free two-week trial precedes the CHF 69 monthly price per plan, excluding VAT.
The operator is High-Tech Connect in Grüningen, Switzerland, and the legal notice states that Jurilo and Lawise.ai are two names for one service; the lawise.ai domain now redirects to jurilo.ch. Data sits in Switzerland and the EU. The company is very small, its legal form and registration number are not stated on the notice, and we saw no certifications.
What Jurilo does well
- Sources are Swiss legislation and case law
- Listed price and a free trial
- Tax module for all 26 cantons
- Contract analysis and drafting included
- Hosting in Switzerland and the EU
Where Jurilo falls short
- Swiss law only
- Very small operator
- No certifications seen
- Two product names for one service
Standout feature. Jurilo is the only tool here that covers the tax laws of all 26 Swiss cantons.