Legartis

Legartis is an agentic legal workspace where legal, sales, procurement and construction teams draft, review and manage contracts against company playbooks. It sets escalation thresholds per requirement, remembers corrections, and runs on Swiss and European infrastructure with ISO 27001 certification.

Legartis is a legal AI workspace built around contract work. Rather than a single review feature, it bundles drafting, playbooks, contract review, negotiation, portfolio insights and contract management into one environment, and an agentic Legal Agent moves work through those stages. It is aimed at legal departments that want less manual triage, and at sales, procurement and construction teams that handle contracts themselves and need a consistent standard applied without waiting on Legal. The mechanics rest on your own rules. You write down your standards and templates as playbooks in the Contract Playbook Creator, and the agent then checks incoming contracts against them. Each requirement carries a threshold you set: what the agent may approve on its own and what must be escalated to a named owner. The vendor stresses traceability, so results are meant to be transparent and reviewable rather than a black box score. Every correction and decision is remembered, so organisational knowledge stays in the workspace instead of leaving with the person who made the call. Contract Management keeps every agreement in one view with status, counterparty and dates, while Contract Insights surfaces where risks need mitigating and which team has capacity. The company positions itself as an alternative to generic AI chatbots and to traditional CLM platforms: it was founded by lawyers, runs in every European language, and hosts on servers in Switzerland and Europe with ISO 27001 certification, GDPR compliance, a complete audit trail and no third party data sharing. A published dormakaba case study describes outsourcing contract reviews to the business while legal focuses on complex issues. Pricing is not published on the homepage, so commercial terms require a demo conversation. Readers should expect a slightly heavier setup than a plug-and-play review tool, because the value depends on how well your playbooks are written.