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DiliTrust

Lini supplies AI functions across DiliTrust's five governance modules: contracts, entities, matters, board meetings and secure file sharing. Risk Detector applies internal playbooks and proposes tracked edits, while extraction fills contract summary sheets. Other functions transcribe meeting recordings, draft minutes, summarize files and generate QuickView matter updates. These functions extend systems that also manage permissions, calendars, agreements and corporate structures without generative processing.

The AI is embedded in the suite rather than constituting the entire product. Customers can additionally connect their own language models through a secure API, subject to their chosen integration and governance arrangements.

Risk Detector accepts a Word or PDF agreement, identifies its type and applies the customer's playbook rules. It highlights the clauses that depart from those rules alongside proposed edits, leaving the original contract language available for inspection before the reviewer accepts or adjusts a suggestion. This gives contract findings a concrete source and review path. The same assurance is not quantified across generated meeting minutes, general summaries or QuickView updates.

No reproducible accuracy benchmark or error distribution is specified for those functions. A highlighted contractual passage also says nothing about the validity of an external legal proposition or current case authority.

Users initiate AI work by supplying an agreement, asking a question or requesting a summary. Risk Detector returns highlighted clauses and tracked proposals that the reviewer can accept or adjust. Minutes Generation provides an editable draft assembled from meeting files and recordings; QuickView produces a matter update for the user to inspect and share. The AI Code of Conduct requires human oversight for critical decisions, and the security sheet describes human validation by default.

These review surfaces keep users involved, but DiliTrust does not define a critical decision, automatic uncertainty thresholds or an escalation route for unreliable output.

Consort Group's head of legal, Claire Dolley, describes DiliTrust as the central working tool for its contract activity in an account updated August 18, 2026. Legal and procurement jointly selected the system to replace fragmented contracting information. The implementation combined repository migration, approval workflows, renewal alerts, templates, signatures and required metadata fields. New sales employees receive mandatory training, and the shared system supports both sales and procurement.

This account explains deployment and organizational adoption in concrete terms. It does not provide a measured before and after result or attribute a defined portion of the improvement to Lini's AI features.

The security sheet expressly excludes client data from training global models and confines ordinary AI processing to DiliTrust's infrastructure. The product uses granular permissions, encryption, separate data access and audit trails, while the vendor states that its team has no access to critical customer information. Customers can retain encryption keys in their own PKCS#11 compatible hardware security module. Private customer specific model training and a contractual training prohibition are not set out in a customer agreement available before procurement.

DiliTrust does not address legal privilege preservation, production prompt retention or the full hosting and support processor chain.

Lini assists legal teams with contract revisions, board minutes, summaries and matter updates. The AI Code of Conduct requires human judgment for critical decisions, and each workflow leaves users with material to inspect or edit. However, the professional boundary between that assistance and legal advice is not defined through an explicit advice disclaimer or jurisdictional duty framework. The audience includes corporate counsel, law firms and public organizations, whose responsibilities differ by role and jurisdiction.

General human oversight does not specify who must supervise a generated resolution, verify a proposed clause or approve its use under the professional rules governing an engagement.

DiliTrust's AI Code of Conduct describes in-house development, synthetic and public training data, local processing infrastructure and customer model connectivity. It commits to testing and monitoring for bias, making AI processes understandable and retaining human oversight of critical decisions. Its security sheet adds human validation by default and places model processing inside the controlled infrastructure. These provisions give the governance approach substance beyond a general fairness statement.

Named evaluation datasets, release acceptance criteria and results showing uneven performance across languages, legal tasks or populations are not supplied. Security leadership and machine learning roles are listed, but no complete model accountability process is published.

The platform combines user permissions, encryption, audit trails, watermarks, daily backups and monitoring. Each server request requires authentication and permission to proceed, and customer controlled encryption keys are available through an external hardware security module. Backups remain in the production country's jurisdiction at a separate location. Security testing includes internal reviews, weekly automated scans and an annual independent assessment.

The privacy notice addresses website and business contact information, with general deletion on request. Those materials give no production prompt retention, no lifespan for backup copies, no complete service subprocessor list and no customer incident notification deadline.

Lini can propose agreement language, produce board minutes and summarize active matters, but a customer facing allocation of loss for incorrect output is not set out in an available subscription agreement. The website legal notice disclaims warranties and damages for website materials; it contains no AI output indemnity, application liability cap or product service level commitment. Security certifications and audit reports address controls rather than compensation after a mistaken recommendation.

The terms governing enterprise use therefore remain dependent on procurement materials, with no stated public warranty or insurance commitment covering a flawed clause or inaccurate account of a board decision.

CRM connections generate and populate contracts from Salesforce opportunities, HubSpot deals and Microsoft Dynamics data. Word and Google Docs support drafting, Teams and Outlook carry board materials and invitations, and Gmail brings communications into matter management. Registry partners synchronize entity and filing information. Signature integrations include Docusign, Adobe Sign and several European providers. DiliTrust Sign adds native simple electronic signatures with automatic storage of the signed file and completion certificate, rolling out progressively across modules.

The external connections have described purposes and data flows, but administrator configuration, detailed field mappings and deployment prerequisites are not supplied as an implementation reference.

The security sheet places European customers in Europe, Canadian customers in Canada, Latin American customers in Canada or Europe, and American customers in the United States. It describes regional options for the Middle East and Africa, including Morocco, and keeps backup copies within the same country as production. Ordinary AI processing uses local DiliTrust infrastructure, while customers may connect their own models through an API.

Customer managed encryption keys are also available. DiliTrust gives no complete list of hosting countries, tenancy choices or processing implications for each customer selected model connection, so regional commitments do not resolve every deployment configuration.

AFNOR certificates cover delivery and operation of the DiliTrust Governance Suite as SaaS under ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO/IEC 27701:2019. Both run from February 23, 2026 through February 22, 2029, with the Puteaux site and remote access from Canada identified. The statement of applicability is version six dated June 28, 2024. The certificates can be obtained without a sales request. DiliTrust also claims SOC 2 Type II compliance, with that report supplied on request, and an ENS certification for Spain.

Its separate security sheet describes audit practices, encryption and infrastructure; those explanations do not extend the certificates beyond their stated scope.

DiliTrust develops and operates its own legal models and names the suite's AI engine Lini. The AI Code of Conduct describes pre-finetuning and fine-tuning commercially permissible open models with synthetic legal material, public datasets and an internal knowledge base. Processing takes place within local infrastructure, and customers may attach their own language models through an API. The underlying model families and versions are not identified, despite broader marketing language about fully proprietary technology.

Nor is a model specific advance change notice promised. The architecture is described, while the precise foundation model and any customer selected provider remain configuration questions.

Pricing depends on user numbers, the selected solutions and customization requirements. DiliTrust offers tailored arrangements and demonstrations, but no subscription rate or minimum purchase is stated. Onboarding covers setup, migration, training and support; the main offering includes ongoing multilingual support and user training. Implementation duration varies with project complexity, and consulting is available for integrations and configuration.

Its ROI calculators estimate potential savings without establishing the actual invoice. A price comparison therefore requires a proposal defining modules, user scope, services and signature requirements; DiliTrust publishes no renewal terms, implementation charges or cost for optional model connections.

Corporate legal departments, general counsel, boards and company secretaries are the main audience for the governance suite. It combines entity administration, contracts, disputes and matter tracking, meeting workflows and protected file exchange. Industry material addresses pharmaceuticals, private equity, real estate and energy. The FAQ additionally identifies law firms and public sector organizations and says smaller businesses can use tailored packages, so coverage is broader than large corporate departments alone.

Multilingual operation and international deployment are supported, but a precise jurisdictional legal content inventory, government deployment requirements and exclusions by practice type or organizational size are not supplied.