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Leegality

Leegality's original business is document execution, including Aadhaar signatures, stamp paper procurement, approval routing and delivery of completed agreements. Those services retain their purpose without generative models. AI Review adds clause analysis against rules defined by the legal or compliance team, explanations of deviations and suggested replacement language. Obligations AI extracts commitments and assigns their owners, while Smart Extraction fills repository metadata from uploaded agreements.

These are identifiable applications of AI to legal work rather than a relabeling of signature automation. They remain features within a broader paperwork platform whose commercial offering also includes document fraud prevention and electronic bank guarantees.

The AI review interface ties a finding to a customer rule and the relevant contract clause. Its example distinguishes requirements that are met, not met or not found, and displays the current clause beside a suggested replacement. That gives a reviewer useful context for deciding whether a contractual requirement has been satisfied. It does not establish legal correctness beyond the supplied rules. No measured error rate, benchmark dataset or independent validation method accompanies the clause review feature.

Nor is there a described legal authority retrieval system that supplies primary cases or statutes and verifies their current status before a proposed revision is used.

Legal and compliance teams define the rules that constrain AI Review, then inspect deviations and the reasons attached to them. The contract interface gives users separate actions to replace a clause or dismiss its proposed replacement. Leegality Reviewer adds a configurable approval gate: the sender assigns internal or external reviewers, who can approve or reject the agreement before it proceeds to the signer. Obligations AI separately uses configured obligation types, owners and email reminders.

These controls distinguish automated extraction from human contract approval. Their protection depends on configuring the reviewer step; AI analysis alone does not turn a proposed contract into an approved agreement.

Rupifi's in house counsel Satyanshu Mishra describes using Leegality's contract management product and its configuration options, with the vendor's support helping the team adopt the platform. That is a named legal user discussing the product rather than an unexplained customer logo. The broader execution business also reports IIFL Samasta increasing daily loans per branch from roughly 30 to 35 to roughly 40 to 45 after digitizing paperwork.

Those operational figures concern the signing process, not the accuracy or speed of AI clause review. The contract testimonial has no dated baseline, review sample or measurement isolating the contribution of the models.

Contract data is covered by an express product commitment against use in training any AI model. Leegality also states that AI review and obligation extraction read the agreement without retaining another copy, while the repository continues to hold the underlying contract. Its privacy notice describes encryption, approved access on a need to know basis and processing of signer data on customer instructions. These protections give corporate legal teams a concrete confidentiality position.

They do not explain privilege preservation, separate law firm matters or the identity and contractual duties of the models underneath. Role restrictions on document execution are narrower than a documented ethical wall for AI answers.

Leegality identifies itself as a software business rather than a law firm and addresses business, product, operations and legal teams. Its terms place responsibility for appropriate stamp duty, document enforceability and retention requirements on the customer. The service is framed around Indian law, and customers outside India are responsible for assessing local suitability. This gives a clear boundary around the provider's role in document execution.

The AI feature nevertheless describes clause replacements as compliant with the customer's rules without a corresponding account of professional competence duties. No bar specific supervision framework explains how a lawyer should validate those suggestions before advising a client.

Customer rule sets define what AI Review looks for in an agreement, but those rules are an application control rather than an account of how Leegality governs its models. There is no named AI governance owner, release testing program, bias assessment or report of differences in performance across languages and contract types. The platform's Indian language signing options and identity verification features do not answer those questions for clause interpretation.

Information security certifications address a different set of controls. A legal team therefore receives a configurable review workflow without a published mechanism for assessing systematic model errors or the vendor's response when those errors recur.

The privacy notice separates account data from document and signer information processed on customer instructions. It describes encryption during transfer and storage, access approval, monitoring and audits. Uploaded agreements remain for a period determined by customer settings or legal requirements, and the pricing feature list includes automatic purging of signed files. Several service providers and their purposes are named, including the hosting company, signature authorities and electronic stamping services.

The AI product adds a commitment not to retain another document copy during processing. Missing pieces include named model subprocessors, a complete prompt and output retention schedule and a customer incident notification timetable.

Leegality's standard terms disclaim responsibility for the contents and enforceability of agreements and do not warrant that service results will be accurate or reliable. The liability formula is the greater of INR 100 or fees associated with executing a document, excluding specified expenses and charges, subject to an aggregate ceiling of INR 10,000 per user. Consequential and other indirect losses are excluded. The indemnity runs from the user to Leegality, with no corresponding published protection for an erroneous AI revision.

A separately signed agreement takes precedence, so enterprise buyers may have different provisions; the public terms themselves offer little recourse for faulty legal output.

The Word extension has an explicit setup path through the Microsoft marketplace followed by a Leegality login. Users see assigned tasks in the sidebar, run rule based AI review and share agreements with counterparties from the editor. Guests can review online or download, edit and upload their version without creating an account. Outside Word, APIs connect document journeys to a customer's CRM, loan systems or HR software; webhooks return signed documents to customer servers.

These are described transfers and actions, not just integration logos. Permission mapping, version conflict handling and a complete implementation account for each connected business system remain unspecified.

Leegality operates a hosted platform accessed through its dashboard, Word extension or APIs. Both storage and processing of contract data are expressly restricted to servers in India, including AI review and obligation extraction. The privacy notice identifies Amazon Internet Services Private Limited as the hosting provider and likewise places personal data processing in India. There is no advertised alternative region for a customer to select, nor a published private installation offering.

The geographic commitment therefore covers the available service rather than a menu of deployment tiers. It does not identify the individual model service or give a detailed account of backup locations within the country.

The privacy notice names ISO 27001:2022, ISO 27017:2015 and ISO 27018:2019, alongside a SOC 2 Type II attestation covering security, availability and confidentiality. It describes recurring independent audits and separately refers to CERT IN empaneled auditors for Aadhaar and signature requirements. Leegality also provides a trust center entry point and offers its SOC report and auditor details on request. The public statements do not supply the attestation period, named auditor or an inspectable report establishing the full product scope.

The standards are more specific than generic security badges, but their existence does not by itself validate the quality of AI contract interpretation.

Neither the AI Review explainer nor the contract product description identifies the model family or inference provider used for clause analysis and obligation extraction. The privacy notice names the infrastructure host and several execution providers, but it does not distinguish an AI model service from general hosting. A commitment to processing in India and avoiding training on contracts addresses location and use of data, not the identity of the model supplier.

There is also no published model change notification procedure. Customers can understand the review workflow while still lacking the information needed to assess a particular foundation model or its replacement.

Basic execution has explicit transaction prices: INR 25 for each Aadhaar signatory and INR 15 for each non Aadhaar signatory. Digital stamping costs INR 45 per paper plus stamp duty and INR 500 per order, with a minimum of 30 papers; signing requires at least INR 100 of credits. The Basic account includes one user and one workflow. Advanced business features require a quote, and the advertised INR 300,000 annual budget dividing line is not an AI subscription price.

A first flow can be configured and tested free, but implementation charges beyond that and the cost or allowance for AI Review are not published.

Leegality focuses on Indian business paperwork, with named uses in banking, lending, microfinance, stockbroking, insurance, human resources and procurement. Contract examples include vendor agreements, master services agreements, nondisclosure agreements, employment letters and loan documentation. Legal teams can define their own compliance rules while business colleagues initiate work, approve it or sign. The terms and privacy notice explicitly center Indian law and leave overseas suitability to the customer.

This is a clearer audience than a claim to serve every practice. It is not a published coverage map for litigation, specialist legal research or the full range of legal issues a generated clause might raise.