Product knowledge
LexAudit is structured contract review software for Israeli lawyers, law firms, and in-house legal teams. It produces professional Hebrew review reports — not chat transcripts.
LexAudit is contract review software built for legal professionals. You upload an agreement; LexAudit extracts verifiable contract facts, reconstructs how the agreement works as a legal relationship, prioritizes issues according to materiality, and delivers a structured Hebrew review report formatted as attorney work product.
LexAudit is designed to augment legal judgment — not replace it.
No. LexAudit organizes first-pass understanding of an agreement: facts, relationship structure, category-appropriate clause review, and issues ranked by consequence. Professional judgment, client strategy, negotiation, and final advice remain with counsel.
No. LexAudit reports are preliminary review work product. Every report includes a disclaimer that the output is for initial review purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
LexAudit is for Israeli lawyers, law firms, and in-house legal teams who review agreements as part of regular practice — especially when a structured first pass is needed before deeper review, internal briefing, or client discussion.
LexAudit is useful when a new agreement arrives and counsel needs to understand how the deal works before prioritizing issues: who the parties are, what each side contributes, which legal mechanisms hold the relationship together, and which provisions materially affect the client. It is designed for repeatable first-pass review, not for final sign-off.
LexAudit follows a fixed analytical sequence:
Interpretation does not precede verified facts. The report communicates an analysis that has already been structured.
It means extracted facts — parties, term, payment, termination, jurisdiction, and category-specific groupings where available — appear as deterministic outputs in the report, separate from interpretive sections such as client exposures, clause assessment, and recommendations. A lawyer can verify factual extraction before relying on the analysis built on top of it.
LexAudit does not ask the model to invent or restate basic contract facts from memory.
ARL is LexAudit’s framework for understanding what an agreement governs and how it evolves over time:
Clause review is informed by this structure. The goal is to understand the relationship structure before assessing risk — not a generic clause list applied to every agreement type.
A general-purpose AI assistant is built for conversation: you paste text, write instructions, and receive a single narrative answer in a chat window. LexAudit is built as a fixed review process with a defined deliverable:
| General-purpose AI assistant | LexAudit | |
|---|---|---|
| Workflow | Ad-hoc question and answer | Fixed multi-stage review sequence |
| Input | Enter text and provide instructions | Upload TXT, DOCX, or PDF |
| Facts vs. analysis | Typically combined in one response | Facts extracted first, shown in separate report sections |
| Review frame | Depends on how you instruct the model | Review framework tailored to agreement type |
| Analysis model | Often clause-by-clause summary | Relationship structure examined first (ARL) before risk write-up |
| Prioritization | Often a flat list of points | Issues ranked according to materiality |
| Output format | Chat message | Professional Hebrew review memorandum |
LexAudit is not a better instruction set for a chat tool. It is a structured review process whose deliverable is a professional report.
For a fuller comparison against traditional review and generic AI, see the comparison framework.
A structured Hebrew review report, typically including:
See the public sample report for the full structure and presentation standard.
Reports are designed for internal review, matter files, and client briefing — not as a chat log.
LexAudit classifies agreements automatically and applies a category-specific review taxonomy. During the private beta, the platform supports review across a broad set of agreement families, including:
Coverage continues to expand as the beta hardens extraction and review against real specimens from practicing lawyers. If you work primarily with one agreement type, mention it when requesting access so we can prioritize your workflow.
Yes. LexAudit accepts TXT, DOCX, and PDF uploads. Extraction quality depends on the document: searchable text and clean PDF text layers produce the best results; scanned or OCR-heavy PDFs may yield incomplete fact extraction.
Yes. Uploaded contracts are treated as confidential. LexAudit does not sell or share your documents with third parties for their own purposes. Customer contracts are not used to train public AI models.
Product improvement relies on curated legal knowledge assets (taxonomies, extraction rules, ontologies, style guides) — not on absorbing client documents. Full details are in the Privacy policy.
LexAudit is a review aid. You remain responsible for client representation, privilege, conflicts, confidentiality obligations, and all professional decisions. Verify extracted facts, apply judgment to recommendations, and treat the report as structured input to your review — not as a substitute for your own analysis.
LexAudit is in private beta.
Access is limited while we work with pilot lawyers and in-house teams to harden review quality across agreement types.
LexAudit helps Israeli lawyers understand the agreement before prioritizing risk — with facts separated from analysis, relationship structure examined first, and a professional report as the deliverable.