Leya

Leya

Legora AB (formerly Leya) · Productivity · AI Assistant

Leya is an AI legal workspace for lawyers, now sold under the name Legora, that reads matter files, answers questions with cited sources and drafts documents.

Interface preview of Leya

About Leya

What Is Leya

Leya launched as an AI workspace for law firms and in-house legal teams. The company now trades as Legora, and the old leya.law address forwards to legora.com, so people who saved the link land on the same product with a new name on the door.

The core idea is a working folder rather than a chat window. A lawyer points the AI legal platform at a matter, and it reads the contracts, filings and internal memos inside it. Questions come back with quotes and page references instead of unmarked prose. Drafting runs inside Word through an add-in, which keeps the output in the document lawyers already have open.

The limit sits on the other side of the screen. The agent produces a first pass, and a qualified lawyer still checks every line before it reaches a client. Legora says this openly in its own product material. Firms keep the judgment call, the client relationship and the sign-off.

Pricing follows the same pattern as most enterprise legal software. There's no public rate card, no self-serve checkout and no advertised free tier. You book a demo, scope seats and modules with sales, then sign an annual contract. Budget for a serious line item, not a monthly app subscription.

Getting Started

  1. Book a demo through the Legora site and describe your practice area, team size and current document systems.
  2. Connect the tools your team already uses, such as your document management system, Outlook and Word.
  3. Load a real matter into the workspace and run one task, for example a contract review or a research question, so the team sees output on familiar material.
  4. Review the citations, edit the draft, and decide which workflows to standardize before rolling the platform out to more seats.

Product Information

A quick look at Leya's pricing, supported platforms, and performance.

Free PlanNo
Paid PlansCustom enterprise pricing
PlatformWeb app, Word add-in, Outlook add-in, iOS and Android mobile app
DeveloperLegora AB (formerly Leya)
CategoryProductivity · AI Assistant
Release DateOct 2024
Latest UpdatedOct 2026
Website VisitsN/A
Website Global RankN/A
API AvailabilityN/A

Best for

The users, tasks, and scenarios where this tool fits best.

Users

  • Commercial lawyers at large firms
  • In-house counsel at mid-sized and large companies
  • Mid-sized firms without a big legal ops team

Tasks

  • Contract review
  • Legal research
  • First drafts and redlines

Scenarios

  • Due diligence on a data room
  • Regulatory monitoring
  • Client-facing updates

Key features

Tabular Review at Scale

Tabular review turns a pile of documents into a table with one row per contract and one column per question. A lawyer defines the columns, and the tool fills them from the source files. It's the feature that replaces the paralegal spreadsheet most firms still keep for large reviews.

Agent for Multi-Step Work

The Agent plans a task, calls the tools it needs and hands back a finished draft. Ask it to review a lease against a playbook and it will find the document, check the clauses, flag the deviations and write up the result. Legora positions this as the step beyond a chatbot: the system executes, the lawyer decides.

Legal Research with Citations

Research answers arrive with references to the underlying source, not just a summary. The platform is designed to work across jurisdictions, which matters for firms handling cross-border matters. Citations also make the output easier to defend when a partner asks where a claim came from.

Word and Outlook Add-ins

Most legal drafting happens in Word, so the Word add-in matters more than any standalone interface. It handles drafting, review and redlining without leaving the document. The Outlook add-in covers the email side, which is where a lot of client instructions actually arrive.

Monitors for Regulatory Change

Monitors scan regulation across markets and surface changes that affect a defined business. For a compliance team, that replaces a weekly manual scan of regulator websites. The value depends on how well the monitored scope matches the business, so setup work matters.

Playbooks and Precedent Libraries

Firms already own the material that makes their work distinctive: clause banks, negotiated positions, templates and past matters. The platform layers that context into each agent action, so output reflects house style instead of generic drafting. This is where an AI legal platform starts to feel like firm knowledge rather than a general model.

Security and Governance

Legora lists SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, ISO 42001, GDPR and HIPAA compliance, plus a commitment that customer data isn't used to train models. Role-based access and ethical walls keep confidential material from leaking between matters, with audit trails covering file access and agent actions. For a legal AI platform, this is usually the first question a firm's risk committee asks.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Output carries citations, so a supervising lawyer can verify a claim in seconds instead of rereading the whole document.
  • Word and Outlook add-ins keep the work inside the tools legal teams already use every day.
  • Strong compliance posture for a legal AI platform, including ISO 42001 and a no-training-on-customer-data commitment.
  • Document review at scale covers the high-volume, low-judgment work that eats junior associate hours.

Cons

  • No public pricing and no free tier, which puts it out of reach for solo practitioners and small firms that can't run a procurement cycle.
  • Setup depends on connecting your document management system, so the first weeks involve IT work rather than immediate use.
  • Output quality tracks the quality of your own playbooks and precedents, and a firm with messy files will get messy answers.

Frequently asked questions

The product now runs as Legora. The leya.law domain redirects to legora.com, and the platform, add-ins and login all sit under the Legora brand. Existing customers kept their access through the rename.