Security
How ligi.ai looks after your firm’s data.
Written for whoever at your firm has to sign off: plain statements about where your data lives, who can reach it and what happens to it.
EU servers for your data
1 database schema per firm
6 months encrypted history, then deleted
0 training on your data
Where your data is
Your account, your history and everything you save in ligi.ai are stored on servers in the EU.
Each firm kept separate
Every subscribing firm has its own database schema. Nothing one firm asks, saves or tracks is visible to another, and there is no shared index across firms.
What we keep, and for how long
Research questions and results are kept for six months, encrypted, so you can go back to earlier work, then deleted. Cases you track in Court Assistant stay on your account until you delete them.
Never used for training
Your questions, saved cases and libraries are never used to train AI models, ours or anyone else’s. To refine questions and write summaries, the relevant text is sent to Google’s Gemini API under terms that do not allow it to be used for training.
Who can get in
Your account is protected by your own login, handled by Auth0. Inside ligi.ai, access to production systems is limited to one named administrator.
Your firm decides who sees what
You choose which colleagues can see each case and who is notified when something changes. Research libraries belong to the lawyer who builds them.
How changes reach you
Every change is tested in a separate staging environment before it goes live, and the platform is checked automatically every day.
Questionnaires and agreements
Security questionnaires, DORA-related requests and data processing agreements are welcome. Send them over and we will answer them in full.
A research tool, not legal advice.
ligi.ai helps you find and read Maltese case law and keep track of your cases. It does not give legal advice, and anything it produces should be checked against the official record on eCourts before you rely on it.
Your firm has more questions?
Send us your questionnaire or ask for a data processing agreement.