Lawgic
Lawgic is a Greek legal AI platform giving lawyers, in-house teams, judges and prosecutors searchable access to 350,000+ court decisions and 90 years of legislation, plus case analysis, contract drafting and contract comparison tools.
What is Lawgic?
Lawgic is a generative AI platform built exclusively for Greek and European law, published by Lawgic IKE of Gerakas, Attica. Rather than adapting a general-purpose assistant, it indexes the Greek legal corpus directly: 350,000+ court decisions from every level of jurisdiction, roughly 90 years of legislation, plus ministerial decisions, presidential decrees and acts of legislative content. The database is refreshed twice a week.
The platform is organised around three kinds of work. The first is research, through an assistant named Athena, which retrieves and analyses statute and case law and returns targeted, cited answers. The second is case analysis: users upload the documents of a matter and choose from fifteen specialised analysis templates, with predictive assessment of likely outcomes. The third is drafting — a step-by-step contract builder, a contract comparison tool that cross-checks clauses against legislation in force, and a document generator covering pleadings, applications and corporate paperwork from more than forty templates. Users can also upload their own files and library material so that answers are grounded in their own precedents.
Two technical claims are central to the vendor's pitch. The first is a Greek legal tokenizer, presented as a world first, which processes Greek at 1.28 tokens per word against 2.25 to 3.5 for general models. The second is "Lawgic in a Box": the interface, chat history, user documents and corporate files run on the customer's own private cloud, connected to the Lawgic retrieval engine by API, so that data never leaves the client's infrastructure. Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure and Voyage AI are named as components, and the vendor states that customer data is never used to train models.
Named customers include AADE, the Greek tax authority, DoValue Greece and Koutalidis Law. The site is consistent on one limit: Lawgic assists, and the final judgement stays with the lawyer. Note also that page-to-page figures diverge — 300,000 against 350,000 decisions, six tools against eight.
What it does
- Search 350,000+ Greek court decisions and 90 years of legislation, with citations
- Analyse an uploaded case file using 15 specialised analysis templates
- Draft a contract step by step, aligned with legislation currently in force
- Compare two contracts and surface differences, inconsistencies and critical clauses
- Generate pleadings, applications and corporate documents from 40+ templates
- Enrich the knowledge base with your own case files, opinions and library material
- Work from Microsoft Word through the Lawgic add-in
When to use Lawgic / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Lawgic is the right fit.
When to use Lawgic
- Greek law firms that lose hours every week to case-law and legislation research
- In-house legal departments in Greece handling contracts, risk and compliance
- Judges and prosecutors who need fast, cited access to precedent and statute
- Organisations that require the whole platform to run inside their own private cloud
- Legal teams drafting or comparing contracts against currently applicable Greek law
When not to use Lawgic
- Practitioners outside Greek or European law: the corpus, and even the tokenizer, are Greek
- Solo lawyers wanting to sign up online, since no price is published and entry is through a sales demo
- Teams looking for a self-serve workflow builder, which the vendor's own comparison table marks as absent
- Anyone expecting output usable without review: the site repeatedly leaves final judgement to the lawyer
- Users who need a mobile app or a documented public developer API, as neither exists
How to use Lawgic
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Start from the website and choose "Book a demo", the only public entry point
- Fill in the contact form: name, work email, company name, company type and headcount band
- Indicate whether you are a law firm or a corporate legal department, and how many lawyers you have
- Attend the guided 20-minute walkthrough of the platform
- Use the free hands-on period the vendor offers after the demo
- Sign in to the application once your organisation's access is provisioned
- Ask Athena a legal question and review the cited legislation and case law returned
- Upload the documents of a matter and run one of the fifteen analysis templates
- Draft or compare a contract, or generate a pleading from the document templates
- Install the Microsoft Word add-in, or discuss a private-cloud deployment for a full rollout
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Genuine depth on Greek law, where general-purpose assistants have essentially no coverage
- Large and actively maintained corpus: 350,000+ decisions, 90 years of legislation, updated twice weekly
- Data sovereignty option: the entire stack can run on the customer's own private cloud
- Explicit written commitment that customer data is never used to train models
- A purpose-built Greek legal tokenizer, with the efficiency gain published and quantified
- Named institutional references, including the Greek tax authority and a major law firm
- Works inside Microsoft Word rather than only in a separate web interface
Cons
- No public pricing at all: you cannot judge affordability without talking to sales
- No terms and conditions page exists; the footer link points at a dead anchor
- The privacy policy covers only website visitors, not the documents uploaded to the platform
- No Data Processing Agreement is published and no subprocessor list is disclosed
- No documented public API and no mobile application
- Useful only for Greek and European law, so irrelevant outside that jurisdiction
- Visible editorial neglect: contradictory figures, an award year that differs between pages, and a "try it free" button pointing at a WordPress admin page
Pricing & Plans
No price is published. The vendor operates a contract-based, sales-led model: the entire public journey leads to a 20-minute demonstration, after which a free hands-on period is offered. No permanent free plan is documented, no currency or amount appears anywhere on the site, and no pricing page exists in the sitemap. The contact form segments prospects by number of lawyers (1+, 5+, 10+, 20+, 50+), which suggests seat-based commercial terms, but the vendor does not publish them. A "try it free" button is displayed site-wide, though its link is broken. Prospective buyers must request a quotation directly.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Lawgic handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy is written explicitly under the GDPR, and the enterprise page carries an "EU AI Act & GDPR compliant" statement together with a "GDPR — Full Compliance" badge. Concrete mentions are present: rights of access, rectification, erasure and restriction of processing, the right to withdraw consent at any time, and a stated response time of one month. Requests go to hey@lawgic.gr. The vendor states that it is not required to appoint a Data Protection Officer, so none is named. As a Greek company it is established inside the EU, so no Article 27 representative is expected. The important limit is scope: this policy addresses website visitors only, and no equivalent document covers personal data contained in the documents customers upload to the platform.
Who owns the data?
There is no answer to give from the terms and conditions, because no terms page exists: the footer link labelled "Όροι Χρήσης" points at "#" on every page, and the full sitemap lists no such document. The published privacy policy covers only website visitors — IP address, cookies, the contact form and the newsletter — and says nothing about ownership of the case files, contracts or library material a customer uploads. The vendor states that no Data Protection Officer is required, and gives hey@lawgic.gr as the single contact. The only ownership-adjacent commitment is architectural: with the "Lawgic in a Box" deployment, the interface, chat history, user documents and corporate files all run on the customer's own virtual machine.
Reuse rights
Because no terms and conditions are published, the site never states whether a customer may reuse, redistribute or commercially exploit the outputs the platform generates; that question is simply unanswered. What the vendor does commit to, in writing, concerns its own use: "Your data is never used to train AI models", alongside encryption in transit and at rest and strict access controls. For website data only, the privacy policy says information may be shared with site administrators, technical support staff, analytics providers, and judicial or police authorities on lawful request, and that it is never otherwise transferred, sold or shared. Anyone planning to rely on generated documents commercially should obtain the contractual terms directly from the vendor.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The vendor names its infrastructure but not its jurisdiction. The FAQ states that Lawgic runs on Google and Microsoft cloud infrastructure, and the enterprise page lists Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure and Voyage AI for embeddings as components. No hosting country and no region are published anywhere on the site, so the applicable jurisdiction cannot be established from first-party sources. Security measures are described in general terms: encryption in transit and at rest, strict access controls, and SSL for the website. The one precise commitment is the "Lawgic in a Box" option, under which the interface, chat history, user documents and corporate files all run on the customer's own private cloud virtual machine, with only an API link to the Lawgic retrieval engine, so that data never leaves the client's infrastructure. For customers on the standard hosted service, the hosting location remains an open question to put to the vendor. The marketing site itself is served from Germany, which says nothing about where the platform runs.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Lawgic.
- Automation bias: fast, well-formatted and cited answers invite trust, and the vendor itself warns that the platform can err and that verification remains the lawyer's duty
- Skill erosion: juniors who never work through statute and case law by hand may lose the research instinct the profession is built on
- Uploading client files means entrusting privileged material to a platform whose terms of use are not published anywhere
- No Data Processing Agreement and no subprocessor list are available, which is awkward for a controller subject to the GDPR
- The published privacy policy covers only website visitors, leaving the treatment of uploaded case material undocumented
- Predictive assessment of case outcomes can harden into a forecast presented to a client, when it only reflects historical patterns
- Editorial neglect on the site — contradictory figures, an award year differing between pages, and a "try it free" button pointing at a WordPress admin page — is a reason to verify commercial claims in writing
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low for the hosted service. There is nothing to install: access is through the browser, and the vendor's FAQ states that no prior experience with similar tools is needed. The Microsoft Word add-in is a small extra installation. Onboarding is guided, since every account begins with a 20-minute walkthrough. The "Lawgic in a Box" deployment is a different matter entirely: it is an infrastructure project on the customer's private cloud, with a dedicated virtual machine and an API link, and the bespoke variant involves the vendor analysing your processes before building tools for your organisation.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Lawgic
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Lawgic.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly does Lawgic cover?
How often is the legal database updated?
Can I trust the answers without checking them?
How much does Lawgic cost?
Is my data used to train the AI models?
Where is the data hosted?
Does Lawgic integrate with my existing tools?
Is there a mobile app or a public API?
Who already uses it?
Will it replace the work of a lawyer?
Should you pick Lawgic?
Lawgic is a deliberately narrow product, and that is its strength. By building on the Greek legal corpus itself — 350,000+ decisions, some ninety years of legislation, refreshed twice a week — and by engineering a tokenizer for Greek legal language, it addresses a gap that general-purpose assistants do not even attempt to fill. For a firm, a corporate legal department or a court in Greece, that depth is the whole argument, and the named institutional customers lend it weight.
The enterprise proposition is unusually serious for a company of this size. "Lawgic in a Box" places the interface, the chat history and the customer's documents on the client's own private cloud, and the written commitment that customer data is never used to train models is the kind of clarity many larger vendors avoid.
The reservations are about transparency rather than capability. No price is published anywhere, so no reader can judge whether the tool is within reach. More surprisingly for a legal-technology vendor, there is no terms and conditions page at all, no Data Processing Agreement, and no subprocessor list; the privacy policy that does exist covers only website visitors, not the case files customers entrust to the platform. Alongside that sit avoidable inconsistencies — 300,000 or 350,000 decisions, six tools or eight, an award dated 2025 on one page and 2026 on another — and a site-wide "try it free" button that leads to a WordPress admin page.
Recommended for anyone practising Greek law who can accept a sales-led purchase, and irrelevant elsewhere. Ask for the contractual documents before uploading a client file.
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