Alizé announces the signing of two agreements with Pasicrisie and the Conferénce du jeune barreau: the first will enable Pasicrisie’s reference content to be integrated into the platform; the second will offer members of the Conferénce du jeune barreau preferential access.

Alizé was born out of an observation shared by many legal professionals: legal information is scattered across multiple databases, which are accessed using outdated search tools. The platform centralises these sources, updates them daily and makes them accessible through artificial intelligence. From the outset, the aim has also been to address one of the main limitations of general-purpose AI: hallucinations. To achieve this, Alizé relies on a reliable document database and uses techniques that ensure the artificial intelligence searches for information within this database and systematically cites the references used.

The agreement reached with Pasicrisie is in line with this approach. For over a century, this institution has contributed to the dissemination of Luxembourg law through the publication of collections of case law and legal commentary. Its content will be integrated into the platform, enabling Pasicrisie subscribers to view and search it directly via Alizé.

For the company, this integration marks an important milestone: it enables the platform to be enriched with exclusive content, complementing open-access sources. It also follows on from the agreement reached with Georges Ravarani to incorporate his reference work *La responsabilité civile*.

The agreement signed with the Conferénce du jeune barreau will enable its members to benefit from preferential terms. At a time when artificial intelligence is gradually becoming part of everyday life in law firms, this initiative aims to make it easier for young lawyers to access these new tools.

This approach reflects a conviction that Alizé has held since its launch: the law remains deeply rooted in a national context, its institutions, its sources and its practices. To be effective, an artificial intelligence platform must be built as closely as possible to these realities.

Alizé has developed advanced monitoring features based on daily updates from hundreds of legal sources. The platform no longer merely reports on legislative, regulatory, case-law or parliamentary developments: it automatically analyses their implications for a case, contracts and company data, enabling risks to be anticipated automatically.

The solution is currently used by several hundred legal professionals in Luxembourg, notably within firms such as Molitor, Luther, the insurer La Bâloise, the Chamber of deputies or the European court of auditors.

For more information, visit www.alize.lu.

A full version of this article is also available in French.