Harald

Passages, ranked. Not a written answer.

Research searches your contracts, your precedents and, when you switch it on, public law. It returns the passages themselves, each with its source, so there is no summary to take on trust.

The Library section of Harald: the firm's precedents and clauses, searched and listed with their sources

The firm’s library on the demo set.

Three places it looks

A person sees only what their role and the walls of their matters allow, in search as everywhere else.

The firm’s contracts

Every contract in the sets a person can reach, searched by passage, with the page number when the file was a PDF.

The firm’s library

Precedents and the clause bank: the wording the firm has already agreed on.

Public law

Legislation of Sweden, the United Kingdom and the European Union, read from the public sources. Every quote is checked against the text that was fetched.

Where public law stands

It is the youngest part of Harald, and it is switched off until an admin turns it on.

Off by default
With public law on, the app makes requests to four public hosts. With it off, Research never leaves the firm’s computer.
European Union
Limit. The search covers titles only, not the full text of an act.
United Kingdom
Limit. Public general acts only. No case law, no secondary legislation.
No case law anywhere
Limit. Research is not a replacement for a legal database. It finds wording; it does not tell you what a court made of it.

You read the source, not a summary of it.

Every result is a passage with its place. What it means is left to the lawyer.