Generative AI is already useful in everyday legal work: summarising a case file of several hundred pages, comparing two versions of a contract, finding how your own team argued a similar matter, or transcribing a meeting. These are reading and search tasks that eat up hours of senior lawyers' time, and a well configured model speeds them up, always with a professional reviewing the output.
The problem is where the data goes. In Spain, the General Statute of the Legal Profession and the Code of Ethics require lawyers to keep secret everything a client entrusts to them. Circular 3/2026 of the Spanish General Council of Lawyers (CGAE), approved on 10 April 2026, accepts generative AI as an auxiliary tool under human supervision, reminds lawyers that responsibility remains theirs, and treats entering client data into a third-party AI as processing subject to the GDPR, with secrecy extending to the technical provider. Pasting a contract into a public chatbot hosted outside the EU hardly fits that framework.
Our answer is simple: the models run on our GPUs in Madrid, operated by our own team in Spain. You know where every document sits, who can access it and which contract covers it. You can start with a GPU fraction or a private endpoint and grow into a dedicated environment; prices are public on pricing and the technical detail is on infrastructure. We track the regulatory changes affecting the sector in the regulatory radar.