Matters and documents
Search, summarise and organise material within an authorised scope.
Kreluna Office supports preparation and coordination without replacing legal judgment. Sources, outputs and important actions remain reviewable by authorised professionals.
Kreluna is in active development. Early access, feature availability and integration coverage are confirmed individually for each request.
Search, summarise and organise material within an authorised scope.
Prepare text and tasks for review by the responsible professional.
Define roles, permissions and approvals around the firm’s organisation.
Potential uses include searching authorised materials, summarising documents, organising matters and preparing drafts. Every result should be checked against the relevant source material.
Before documents or systems are connected, the purpose, permissions and authorised people are defined. Sensitive client information should not be included in an initial enquiry.
No. It may support preparatory work, while lawyers verify sources, reasoning and conclusions.
Sources must remain identifiable and every reference should be checked before use in legal work or client communication.
No. A secure channel, permissions, scope and safeguards should be agreed first.
Every project starts with a defined objective, authorised information and a clear review process. Capabilities are enabled progressively and important actions remain subject to approval.
The workflows support organisation and review. They are not legal advice, guaranteed case-law research or a replacement for authorised legal databases.
Structure initial information, classify attachments and flag points to clarify before the lawyer assesses the engagement.
Extract dates and events while retaining the source passage the lawyer must verify.
Highlight differences, clauses or themes in an authorised corpus without treating a summary as a final interpretation.
Prepare structures or communications from approved templates with visible sources, status and reviewer.
A credible pilot uses synthetic data or an authorised matter and measures whether each assertion can be traced back. An unverified citation blocks use of the output.
Describe the problem, who performs the work today and which observable result should improve.
Identify sources, permissions, manual hand-offs, unusual cases and points where a person must decide.
Run the pilot on authorised sample data against acceptance criteria agreed before the test.
Compare the workflow with its baseline, then extend, revise or stop it on evidence rather than enthusiasm.
Access, retention, deletion and providers are assessed before upload. The lawyer remains responsible for facts, law, strategy, communications and filings.
The measure is not pages produced but verifiable work delivered to the lawyer without disproportionate risk.
Assertions linked to the correct document or authorised source.
Important events or documents missed against human review.
Time required to check and correct the output.
No information drawn from out-of-scope matters or users.
No. The support described concerns preparation and organisation; legal interpretation, advice and strategy remain with the lawyer.
The workflow must require authorised sources and human verification. If a reference cannot be confirmed, the output must not be used.
No. Use general information for the first enquiry. Any sample is agreed only after roles, legal basis, security and scope are defined.
The AI Act and GDPR can apply together: duties and safeguards depend on the organisation’s role, the data and the system’s actual use. Assessment therefore comes before configuration.
These sources help frame the work; they do not replace legal, privacy or security advice for a specific situation.