Legal information is scattered across legislation, case law, contracts, and internal policies. Traditional research tools treat each document as an island. But the law doesn't work that way: a regulation implements a directive, a court decision interprets an article, a policy operationalizes an act.
snowLEX models those relationships in a legal knowledge graph built from official EU and national sources. It is live today for European Union law and the law of Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Norway, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Croatia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Austria, with further European jurisdictions in training.
On top of the graph sits Drífa, the snowLEX model. A lawyer reads the law before giving advice, and so does Drífa: it reads the applicable statute and case law first, ranks sources by legal authority rather than textual similarity, and says so plainly when the law does not cover your question.
Legal teams work with Drífa through Chat for grounded answers, Draft for documents, Case Builder for matters and Map Reference for checking citations. Every answer links back to the sources it relied on and shows its path through the law. And your data stays yours: encrypted, confidential, and never used to train AI models.