AI legal research assistant for rules, permits and obligations
Agthy is an AI legal research assistant that sends a team of agents to read public sources: a legal adviser finds the relevant laws and official guidance while a market analyst checks how it works in practice for businesses like yours. A supervisor writes a clear summary with links back to the sources. It is informational only and not legal advice.
Which rules apply to selling handmade cosmetics online from Spain to customers in Germany and France? List the labelling, registration and consumer-law points I should look into.
Team
Legal Adviser
Finds and reads public legislation and official guidance on your question, and summarises the obligations in plain language.
Market Analyst
Looks at how comparable businesses handle the same rules in practice, using their public terms, notices and help pages.
The supervisor
The supervisor checks that the summary answers your question, flags where sources disagree or are unclear, and writes one report that lists what to confirm with a qualified professional.
How the job goes
- 01
Ask your legal question
Describe the situation, the country and the activity so the team knows which rules to look for.
- 02
Specialists read the sources
They search public legislation and official pages and read them with a real browser, step by step.
- 03
Get a sourced summary
Download the report as Markdown, PDF or JSON, then take the open points to a lawyer.
Why use a team
- A fast first map of the rules, so you know what to ask a professional
- Summaries in plain language with the sources visible
- Practical examples from comparable businesses, not only legal text
- Free to start, with results as MD, PDF or JSON
Frequently asked questions
Can AI do legal research?
It can find and summarise public laws and official guidance quickly. It can also make mistakes or miss recent changes, so use the result as a starting point and verify anything important at the source.
Is this legal advice?
No. The legal adviser agent provides information only, not legal advice, and no lawyer-client relationship exists. For decisions with real consequences, consult a qualified lawyer.
Which sources does it use?
Only public web sources, such as official gazettes, government portals and public guidance. It cannot access private accounts or paid legal databases, so it may not see commentary or case law behind a paywall.