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AI assistant for compliance

Enterprise plan

Turn documents and spreadsheets into records you can defend.

Connect Lextree to any AI assistant that supports MCP. Hand the assistant a closing binder or an old spreadsheet, and it builds the records. Ask what is due, or ask for the lender's chart.

Your AI assistant knows how you have configured Lextree.

Claude Desktop shows Great NewCo's ownership chart from Lextree, then works out one owner's indirect interest in a subsidiary from the ownership records.
Shown in Claude Desktop. Ask for Great NewCo's ownership chart, then ask what one owner's indirect interest in a subsidiary comes to. Both answers come from the records in Lextree.
What you get

Build the record, question it, and report from it.

A closing binder becomes entities with evidence

Hand it the closing binder. It creates the entity, its registrations, officers, and ownership records in Lextree, then attaches each document to the record it proves. Try: "Set up the new Denver subsidiary from this binder."

A spreadsheet nobody trusts becomes records you can query

Hand it the old entity tracker. It matches the columns to Lextree fields, loads the rows, and flags each row it could not load with the field to fix. A retry never duplicates a record. Try: "Load this tracker and tell me what failed."

What is due, in order

It reads calendar events, open workflows, and due dates across every module you have enabled, then lists what comes first. Try: "What expires in the next 90 days?"

Where your records are thin

It compares your records and names the gaps: entities with no registered agent, registrations with no certificate attached, ownership that does not add up to 100 percent. Where semantic search is enabled, it also finds records and documents by meaning, not by field. Try: "Which entities have no registered agent on file?"

A report, run or written on the spot

It runs a saved report, or writes a new one, and hands you the rows to summarize for the board or turn into a table. Try: "Run our lease report and summarize it for the board."

An ownership chart for the lender

It creates the chart from your ownership records, Lextree draws it, and you get a link that opens it. Later, it can tell you what changed since the chart was last drawn. Try: "Has anything changed since we drew the lender chart?"

What to ask

What you can ask it to do.

Reading works with any key you issue. Creating records, reports, or charts and launching workflows need a write key.

"Here is the signed lease for our Denver office. Add it to Lextree with the PDF attached."

Reads the lease, creates the lease record and its parties, and attaches the PDF to the lease as evidence.

"This spreadsheet is our old entity tracker. Load every row and tell me which ones failed."

Matches the columns to entity fields, loads the rows, and flags each failed row with the field to fix.

"What are the most urgent matters in Lextree this month?"

Reads calendar events, open workflows, and due dates across your modules, then lists what comes due first.

"Where are the gaps in our compliance tracking, and what should we add?"

Reads your records and the modules you have enabled, then lists what is missing. With a configuration key, which an administrator issues, it can also add the field or template that closes the gap.

"Which lease has the early-termination clause?"

Searches your records and file text by meaning, so a clause worded differently can still surface. Works where semantic search is enabled.

"Run a report of all the IP licenses expiring in the next 90 days."

Runs a saved report, or builds one, with each IP license and its expiration date. The assistant picks out the ones coming due.

"Create an ownership chart for the subsidiary we are financing."

Creates the chart from your ownership records, has Lextree draw it, and gives you a link that opens it in Lextree.

"Start the approved annual-filing workflow for the Delaware entities."

Launches the workflow once per entity, only from a template an administrator has opened to integrations.

Connect

Three steps, and nothing to install.

  1. Create a key

    An admin creates a key on the Subscription page and chooses its scope: read-only, read and write, or read, write and purge. Configuration access is a separate choice. The key is shown once, so store it when it appears.

    The Create API key panel in Lextree, with a name field, the scope choices from read-only to read, write and purge, and a Configuration checkbox.
    Pick the scope when you create the key. Configuration access is a separate checkbox.
  2. Add Lextree to your assistant

    In Claude Desktop, add a custom connector at your Lextree address followed by /mcp, and pick No sign-in instead of the default Sign in now. Then add your key as an Authorization header under Request headers. The Claude Desktop setup guide in the help center shows the exact value. The server is hosted, so there is nothing to install and nothing to run.

    The Add custom connector dialog in Claude Desktop, with the name Lextree and an address ending in /mcp filled in.
    Name the connector and enter your Lextree address, ending in /mcp.
  3. Ask

    Ask in plain language. The assistant finds its way around your subscription as it goes, so a record type your admin enables tomorrow simply shows up.

    Claude Desktop answering a request to calculate Gregory Hollis' beneficial ownership in Northeast Precision, with Great NewCo's ownership chart open beside the answer.
    Ask for one owner's beneficial ownership. Claude follows the chain through your ownership records and shows the math.
Control

Under your control.

The assistant works through a key you issue, and it sees and does only what that key allows.

You set what it can do
A key is read-only, read and write, or read, write and purge. The scope is fixed when the key is created. To widen or narrow it, create a new key and revoke the old one.
Destructive steps are flagged
Every tool is labeled read, write, or destructive. An assistant that honors the labels asks you before it trashes, deletes, or purges anything.
Every change is traceable
Each change appears in the audit history as "API key: name", never as a person. To see only these changes, filter the Activity Log to API keys.
A key reads across every module
A key belongs to the subscription and carries no access groups or module permissions. An assistant on it reads across every enabled module, so treat a key like an admin account.
It shares one budget
Every tool call is an API call, so the assistant shares your subscription's API budget with every other key and cannot exceed it. There is no daily cap.
You can switch it off
An admin revokes the key on the Subscription page, and it stops working within 30 seconds.
Your data stays yours
Lextree hosts your records and files in the US or EU region you chose. It does not use your data to train, fine-tune, or improve an AI model. Data the assistant takes into a conversation falls under your own arrangements with its provider.
Claude Desktop asking permission to use the List modules tool from Lextree, with the buttons Deny, Always allow, and Allow once.
Claude Desktop asks before it uses a Lextree tool. Here it wants to list modules: deny it, allow it once, or always allow it.
Common Questions

Frequently asked questions.

Which plans include the AI assistant connection?
Enterprise. The API and the assistant connection are both Enterprise features, and every trial is a 14-day Enterprise trial. If a subscription moves to a plan without API access, its keys are revoked.
Which assistants can connect?
Any AI assistant that supports MCP can connect with your Lextree address and a key. Setup differs by assistant. We show Claude Desktop to illustrate. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC, which is not affiliated with Lextree.
How does it connect?
MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is the standard way to give an AI assistant a set of tools it can use. The Lextree server stores nothing itself. Every request runs under your key, so the key’s scope, module access, and rate limits apply unchanged. The addresses for the US and EU regions and the technical details are in the Claude Desktop setup guide and on the API access help page.
Which modules can it reach?
The modules your subscription has enabled. A record type from a module you turn on later appears without reconnecting.
What can it do with my files?
It can attach a file to a record. For a file already in Lextree, it reads the text of born-digital PDF, Word, RTF, text, HTML, and CSV files once the text is available. For a scanned PDF or an image, it needs the file’s download link and its own tools. A file the assistant attaches travels with its request, so a large document may not fit your assistant’s limit.
Can it change data?
Only with a write key. A read-only key reads, and every writing tool is refused. A write key creates, updates, trashes, and restores records, events, manual timeline entries, and attachments. No key manages people and access, billing, or the subscription itself. A key with configuration access can also change how the subscription is set up, such as fields and option lists.
What does the audit log show?
Every change an assistant makes appears in the audit history under the key’s name, in the form “API key: name”, and never under a person.
Can I turn it off?
Yes. An admin revokes the key on the Subscription page, and it stops working within 30 seconds.

Give your assistant the record.

Every trial is a 14-day Enterprise trial, and the AI assistant connection is part of Enterprise. Connect your AI assistant to your own records and ask your first question.

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