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Aranzadi Allegra

The models are what Aranzadi LA LEY sells under this name, and the collection beneath them is sold separately. Allegra has its own product page and demo request, and the launch announcement of 26 March 2026 presents it as a new solution conceived from legal practice rather than a general purpose AI adapted to law. Every function is model work: answers to questions in plain language, analysis of uploaded judgments, briefs and contracts, and drafting of letters, claims, appeals and contracts.

It also covers four analysis modes for contracts, compliance policies, the user's own briefs and opposing filings, and, in Allegra Flow, a plan for a whole matter generated from one instruction. The product page describes what it calls a legal agentic retrieval system built on Karnov Group's patented algorithms and leading language models. The publisher's content is sold on its own through databases such as Aranzadi Ley, Supra and Infinita. Remove the models and what is left is content the publisher already sells elsewhere.

Grounding in the publisher's sources is documented and shown to the user, and accuracy is asserted rather than measured. The product page says Allegra shows the sources it relied on and the reasoning that led to the answer for review and audit. It says that in Allegra Flow every answer, analysis and draft is connected to its sources, its reasoning and the legal basis behind it. The AI guide hub describes document analysis with automatic links to the sources cited and answers based on legislation in force.

The launch announcement of 26 March 2026 says Allegra works only on the publisher's collection of close to 10 million documents. The agreement points the other way: clause 1.5 of the general conditions of sale says AI results may contain material inaccuracies and must always be verified by professionals. No accuracy figure, test set, error rate or evaluation is published on any Aranzadi LA LEY page.

A written principle that the lawyer decides, with review surfaces and a verification duty in the agreement, but no control structure for the workflow mode. The product page's human in the loop statement says final decisions rest with the professional and that Allegra does not replace the lawyer. The launch announcement of 26 March 2026 says professional judgment validates and decides each step. Clause 1.5 of the general conditions of sale says AI results are indicative and must always be verified by professionals, and clause 10 calls the publisher's products a tool meant to complement, not replace, human work.

The review surfaces are real: sources and reasoning are shown with each answer, and Allegra Flow offers interactive editing to edit, comment on or ask for changes to each output. The boundary is missing. Nothing says whether Allegra Flow pauses for approval between phases, which steps run unattended, or what happens after an answer is found to be wrong.

Named lawyers at named firms describe their use, and one gives a result, with no dates or method. The product page quotes five lawyers by name and firm. Susana Barba López of Barba Bufete Abogados says that in practically a month the firm recorded three litigated matters won thanks to data obtained with Allegra. Javier Utrera Marín of Javier Utrera Abogados credits the combination of a case file manager, case law and doctrine with the AI and a considerable reduction in working time.

Jesús Martín Villanueva of Galache Abogados, Eduardo Ortega of EO Abogados and Luis Jesús Bárcena Sánchez of Bárcena Sánchez Abogados describe faster research, well structured answers and information that is easier to verify. The presentation event of 27 May 2026 drew more than 300 professionals. Figures of more than 23,000 customers and 325,000 users describe the publisher as a whole rather than Allegra. None of the quotes is dated, and the one result carries no method.

Training and confidentiality are written into the agreement, beside a broad license over prompts; privilege, separation between users and the model provider's position are not addressed. Clause 1.5 of Aranzadi LA LEY's general conditions of sale says the client's prompts will in no case be used to train its present and future AI tools, and that uploaded content and results belong to the client. Clause 1.4 commits the publisher to the utmost confidentiality and secrecy over data the client enters and limits staff access to employees who need it to provide the service.

The same clause 1.5 grants Aranzadi LA LEY and its affiliates a worldwide, sublicensable and transferable license with no time limit to use prompts that contain no personal data, solely to validate quality as the component evolves, which sits against the product page's statement that queries and documents are used only to serve the client. Professional secrecy, privilege, walls between users or matters and what Azure OpenAI receives or keeps are not addressed.

A clear position that the tool supports and does not replace the professional, without a user restriction or an express statement on legal advice for the AI. The product page says final decisions rest with the professional and that Allegra does not replace the lawyer. Clause 10 of the general conditions of sale calls the publisher's products a tool meant to complement, not replace, human work and makes it the client's duty to check that results contain no errors.

Clause 1.5 says AI results are indicative and must always be verified by professionals. The same conditions say database and query service answers are informative and not legal advice, while the AI tools clause carries no such statement. Who may use it is left open: the conditions apply to any user, inside an organization or not, and K+ was announced in 2025 for lawyers, public administration, companies and advisory firms. No jurisdiction limit is stated beyond the Spanish content.

Responsible AI principles are published, and the mechanism behind them is not. The product page sets out five principles: reliability, certainty through transparency, ethical AI and bias reduction, privacy and security, and AI with human knowledge. They promise full transparency about the algorithms, data sources and decision processes behind the AI, active work to identify and reduce bias, and continuous supervision and tuning by a team of legal experts and technologists.

The launch announcement of 26 March 2026 says the deployment is fully aligned with the EU AI Act, and the Allegra Flow announcement of 30 June 2026 says its operation is aligned with the Act's principles. None of this is backed by a named owner or committee, an ISO/IEC 42001 certificate, a description of release testing, evaluation results or any published finding on bias. A statement on Aranzadi LA LEY's use of AI is linked from the site footer.

Confidentiality, encryption and a no training term are published; retention, deletion, subprocessors and incident practice are not. The product page describes a closed environment, end to end encryption and access control, and says queries and documents are used only to provide the service. Clause 1.4 of the general conditions of sale binds Aranzadi LA LEY to the utmost confidentiality over client data and limits staff access to those who need it, clause 1.1 makes credentials personal and nontransferable, and clause 1.5 rules out training on prompts.

Clause 9 keeps buyers' personal data for statutory periods, which covers order data, not prompts or uploaded files. Nothing says how long prompts, uploads or drafts are kept, when they are deleted or whether a user can delete them, and the clause 1.5 license over prompts has no time limit. No subprocessor list or breach notice commitment is published.

Liability is addressed through a standard cap and disclaimers that leave the risk of a wrong answer with the customer. Clause 10 of the general conditions of sale limits the publisher's maximum liability to the price the client paid for the service in the last year unless intent or gross negligence is established. It gives no further express or implied warranty about how products work, and excludes damage from content that is untrue, inaccurate, incomplete or out of date, from attacks on servers and from failures of third party providers.

Clause 1.5 provides AI results without any warranty and says they may contain material inaccuracies and may not reflect correct, current or complete information. It gives no assurance that a result does not infringe third party rights, and warns that two different clients may receive the same result. No indemnity, insurance or warranty on output is published.

One named connection into practice management software, the publisher's own, described in a sentence. The Aranzadi One page, which sells practice management software for solo lawyers and small firms, says Allegra is built into the package and that its arguments and analyses can be saved directly to the case file. The same package connects to LexNET, the electronic filing system of the Spanish courts, and to Outlook, Google Calendar and Microsoft 365.

The online store presents Allegra with the Aranzadi Fusión editions for firms, corporate legal departments and public administrations, calling it integrated in the last without describing the connection. Inside Allegra, users upload judgments, briefs, contracts and policies for analysis. No Word or Outlook add in for Allegra itself, no API, no connector for other practice systems and no integration documentation is published. Nothing says what moves between Allegra and the case file beyond saved results.

Cloud delivery on Microsoft Azure with European storage is stated for the package that bundles Allegra, and where the AI runs is not. The Aranzadi One page, which includes Allegra for the first user, says the software runs in the cloud on Microsoft Azure, that data is hosted in the European Union and that the AI works in a closed environment. The Aranzadi Fusión page says case and contact data is hosted on Azure in the European Union.

Aranzadi LA LEY announced on 24 April 2025 that Azure would be its preferred cloud for deploying AI solutions, and the Allegra page names Azure OpenAI as its technology partner. The detail for Allegra itself is missing. Its own page names no region, nothing separates where Azure OpenAI inference runs from where data is stored, no tenancy model is described and no private or dedicated option is offered.

A national security certification with an open certificate covers the platform that bundles Allegra, and no attestation names the AI assistant. Aranzadi LA LEY holds an Esquema Nacional de Seguridad certificate in the high category, issued by Audertis on 10 June 2025 after an audit on 9 June 2025 and valid to 10 June 2027. Its scope is the information system behind the Aranzadi Fusión legal ecosystem, delivered as software as a service for managing legal case files.

The Aranzadi One page, which includes Allegra, says One belongs to a platform certified under that scheme and links the certificate. The certifications page publishes it openly beside AENOR certificates for ISO 9001 and ISO 14001, which cover quality and environmental management. Allegra's own page claims compliance with the most demanding cybersecurity and privacy standards without naming one. Neither the certificate nor any Allegra page says the assistant's processing falls within the certified scope, and no ISO/IEC 27001 certificate, SOC 2 report, penetration test summary or trust center is published.

The model provider is named, and the models, where they run and notice of change are not. The Allegra page says the product combines the most advanced large language models in what it calls a legal agentic retrieval system built on Karnov Group's patented algorithms. It presents Allegra as the result of Azure OpenAI and Aranzadi LA LEY joining forces. The launch announcement of 26 March 2026 says Allegra combines its own algorithms with the most advanced language models, such as Azure or OpenAI.

The announcement of K+ on 11 February 2025 described the earlier assistant as a collaboration between Azure OpenAI from Microsoft and more than 300 legal experts and engineers. Aranzadi LA LEY's agreement with Microsoft of 24 April 2025 made Azure its preferred cloud for AI solutions. No model family or version, no inference region and no commitment to notify customers of a model or provider change is published, and no subprocessor list exists to check against.

The editions and one bundling term are public, and no price is. Every Allegra page leads to a demo request. Two editions are described: Allegra for research, analysis and drafting, and Allegra Flow, which adds a matter plan and phased workflows to everything Allegra does. The Aranzadi One page says the package for solo lawyers and small firms includes Allegra for the first user, and promises that quality for less than you would imagine, without a figure.

The general conditions of sale govern purchases in the online store and carry a clause on its AI tools. They set twelve month subscriptions that renew automatically unless canceled 30 days ahead (clause 1.3); Allegra has no store listing of its own. An order of the High Court of Justice of Galicia of 7 July 2026 put basic annual plans of publishers' AI tools, including the earlier K+ assistant, at 1,500 to 3,000 euros; that is a court's range, not the publisher's price.

Who it serves is described across four segments through the packages that carry it, and where it stops is not. Allegra is sold on its own through demos and is presented with the publisher's practice management packages. Aranzadi One serves solo lawyers and small firms, with Allegra included for the first user, and the Aranzadi Fusión editions serve midsize and large firms, corporate legal departments and public administrations.

The Allegra Flow announcement of 30 June 2026 addresses law firms and legal departments in any area of law. The content is Spanish: the launch announcement describes the most complete collection in the Spanish market, close to 10 million documents, and the analysis modes cover contracts, compliance policies, the user's own briefs and opposing filings. The publisher also markets AI to tax, labor and accounting advisers and to municipalities through other databases.

Coverage depth by practice area is not stated, nor which databases a subscription opens to Allegra, nor the tasks and firm types it does not suit.