From question to citable material
The answer is not the end point, it is the entrance. The workflow below is the same whether the question concerns a provision, a ruling or a duty under the AI Act.
Four steps
- 1. Ask in plain language, or paste a reference: act number, case number or article.
- 2. Read the rows. Each carries a reference, a layer and a short summary from the register.
- 3. Open the node. There you find the full text, the source and the layer's read date.
- 4. Keep the address. It is fixed and works in a document, an email or a case system.
When the answer is not enough
- Narrow to a layer: name the legal area or the jurisdiction in the same sentence.
- Switch from plain language to a reference, or the other way — the search bridge understands both.
- If the row is not in the register the assistant says so, rather than guessing.
In a team
- Share the node, not the screenshot: the address holds when the text is updated.
- The read date in the node shows which state of the rules a colleague actually read.
- Questions that recur in a team often already exist as an answer node with its own address.
FAQ
- Can I ask in a language other than the page's?
- Yes. The assistant searches the register in any of the four languages and answers in the language of the page.
- Does it work offline?
- Part of the index is downloaded to the device, so a simple lookup works even where coverage is poor.
- How do I know I have everything?
- Not from the answer alone. Open the layer and read the register — an answer is an entrance, not a guarantee of completeness.
Next step
Three ways to put the register to work in your own practice.
Start with your task
Litigation
Find support in a judgment
Search guiding decisions, see what became final and follow changes in the law.
In-house, deals
Map the rules in a transaction
Move from theme to act and on to the article that carries the duty.
Compliance
Assess the risk in a process
Risk scoring per legal area, with the sources behind every score.