Search more than 11 million rulings from the Court of Cassation, Council of State and other high courts using both keyword (full-text) and meaning-based (semantic) search. Write your question in natural language; the most relevant rulings come to you with highlighted summaries.
The precedent search module goes far beyond traditional keyword searches. Over 11 Million High Court decisions are semantically indexed in vector databases.
This means: Even if you just write the story of the event instead of exact legal terms, the system grasps the underlying legal meaning and finds the most accurate ruling, even if the words don't match exactly.
Every ruling found is presented not just as a block of text, but with highlighted summaries of the specific parts that answer your question. So, instead of reading hundreds of pages, you get straight to the point.
Finding precedents for unprecedented disputes like finding a needle in a haystack.
Sprinkling the most recent General Assembly decisions to support claims in a drafted petition.
Identifying milestone decisions where the Supreme Court changed its view on a specific topic.
A broad database covering the Court of Cassation, Council of State and legislation.
Fast keyword search + highlighted snippet results.
Meaning matching, not just words — don't miss the right ruling.
Found rulings are linked as sources in counsel answers.
Describe the facts or legal issue in natural language.
View relevant rulings with summaries and highlights.
Add it to your petition as a precedent or review it.
Eliminates the "exact word match" requirement of traditional systems.
Reads long rulings in seconds and summarizes only the relevant parts for you.
The database is regularly updated with new rulings.
Allows you to transfer the rulings you find to your workspace (Canvas) with a single click.
A vast majority of rulings from the Supreme Court (Civil and Criminal Chambers and General Assemblies), Council of State, Constitutional Court, and Regional Appellate Courts are available in our system.
Yes, our database is regularly synchronized with newly published rulings.
Semantic search focuses on the meaning (context) of words, not their letters. If you write "car crash," the system understands and finds rulings containing "traffic accident."