- What is Clerk?
- Clerk is an AI legal workspace built specifically for Luxembourg. It helps lawyers, judges and legal staff analyse documents, identify applicable Luxembourg law, generate counter-arguments and surface similar jurisprudence — with personal data automatically anonymised before any AI processing.
- Is Clerk GDPR-compliant?
- Yes. Clerk is built around the GDPR by architecture, not by policy. Personal data is removed before it ever reaches a third-party language model, infrastructure is hosted within the European Union, and every redaction is shown to the user before processing begins.
- What languages does Clerk support?
- Clerk handles French, German, Luxembourgish and English — the four working languages of the Luxembourg legal market. Document analysis, summarisation and translation work across all four.
- How does the anonymisation work?
- Before any document is sent to a language model, Clerk replaces identifying information — names, organisations, addresses, references — with neutral placeholders such as [Individual 1] or [Organization 2]. You see and confirm every replacement before processing begins. The original text never leaves the firm's perimeter unless you explicitly save it to your Vault.
- Can Luxembourg lawyers use Clerk for client work?
- Clerk is designed precisely for client work in regulated jurisdictions. Anonymisation-first architecture, EU hosting, zero-data-retention contracts with model providers, and human-in-the-loop review before any output reaches a client are the four properties that make a tool deployable for cabinet work.
- Where is my data stored?
- Within the European Union, on infrastructure operated by EU-domiciled providers under written agreements that include the contractual safeguards required by the GDPR. No personal data is transferred outside the EU/EEA without Standard Contractual Clauses and supplementary measures.
- Does Clerk train AI models on my data?
- No. Your content is never used to train Clerk's models or those of any provider we integrate with. Our model-provider agreements include explicit zero-data-retention terms.
- What is the EU AI Act and does it apply to legal AI?
- The EU AI Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689) is the European Union's horizontal regulation of AI systems, in force in stages through 2025–2027. It applies directly in Luxembourg as in every member state. For legal AI, the most relevant provisions concern transparency obligations, human oversight, and the high-risk classification under Annex III. Clerk's design is informed by these obligations from the start.