-
Returning to 'Ted Lasso' after break 'effortless': Hannah Waddingham
-
US dairy industry muscles up thanks to protein craze
-
Trump says new Iran talks set to start after calling off massive attack
-
Leeds rally for 4-2 friendly win over Liverpool
-
Four Al-Fayed survivors told they were trafficking victims
-
Trump says US support for Japanese yen a 'signal of friendship'
-
Ariana Grande withdraws from London musical, seeks to 'step back'
-
Thorbjornsen earns maiden PGA win at Rocket Classic
-
Sudan army drone attack on Darfur court kills 35
-
Greaves steadies West Indies in second Test against Pakistan
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush, Spain says
-
Zverev says sanctions won't solve problem of bloated Masters events
-
Russian teen Liutova wins WTA Memphis title
-
Brazil's Lula, 80, says 'in great shape' as he launches fourth term bid
-
Zverev remains wary of 12-day Masters events
-
Barco joins Chelsea rebuild from Strasbourg
-
Wimbledon champ Noskova ready for 'new opportunity'
-
Commonwealth Games faces uncertain future ahead of centenary edition
-
Japan's Kuwaki wins women's British Open to clinch first major title
-
Moroccans gather at Ceuta border, desperate for news of loved ones
-
Sabalenka aims to bounce back in Toronto after Wimbledon disappointment
-
Finucane seals fourth cycling gold on final day of Commonwealth Games
-
Iran says close to Hormuz deal with Oman, after US suspends attack plan
-
At Nepal school, outpouring of grief for climber Nirmal Purja
-
'Spider-Man' soars to huge $355 million opening in North America
-
Tourists slowly return to French bay opposite huge wildfire
-
Handbag tosses and high-heeled sprints: Amsterdam celebrates Drag Olympics
-
Helicopter crew killed in Greece fires
-
Trump's on-again-off-again war against Iran: in his own words
-
Wiebes takes dominant second win at Tour de France Femmes
-
Dodgers land Tigers pitching ace Skubal in MLB trade deadline blockbuster
-
Suicide attack kills 13 during protest in northern Pakistan: police
-
Infantino struggling to survive, says former IOC marketing chief
-
Helicopters collide in Greece as fires spread
-
OPEC+ boosts September production by 188,000 barrels/day
-
Power returns to Cuba's west after grid failure
-
Rescuers recover climber Nirmal Purja's body after avalanche disaster
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush
-
Fire toll mounts in Greece as blazes spread
-
South Korea records its highest-ever temperature of 42.5C
-
Sri Lanka deploys troops after prison riot
-
Trump says US, Israel to hold off on Iran strikes
-
Baltics transform from Soviet stagnation to startup hubs
-
Messi returns as Inter Miami draw 2-2 against Columbus Crew
-
AI keeps consumer prices high in 'RAMaggedon' chip crunch
-
Five of Cuba's 15 provinces without power as grid fails again
-
Dressel, Walsh win 50m free titles at US Swimming Championships
-
Baltic startups take aim at deterring Russia on NATO's eastern flank
-
OPEC+ tipped to raise production again but new quotas loom
-
Tourists chase high-octane thrill in China's trending biker capital
Lawline Exits Beta and Launches Full AI Legal Platform for Businesses and Individuals
Sweden's most visited legal platform, recognised among the Nordics' top 9 AI legal startups alongside Legora and others, moves out of beta after surpassing 7,000 registered users, expanding its offering for companies, organisations, and individuals.
STOCKHOLM, SE / ACCESS Newswire / May 5, 2026 / Lawline, Sweden's most visited legal platform, today announced the official launch of its AI-driven legal platform, marking its transition out of beta. The launch introduces a significantly expanded product offering aimed at businesses, organisations, and individuals seeking accessible, reliable legal support in everyday decision-making.
Lawline AI was first released in beta in February 2026 and has since attracted more than 7,000 registered users. With today's full launch, Lawline introduces a broader suite of capabilities designed to bring legal support closer to where decisions are actually made.
"Legal support has traditionally been something you access after the fact, often when problems have already escalated. We are building something fundamentally different - where legal guidance is available in the moment decisions are taken," says Jenny Hammarberg, CEO of Lawline.
From answers to infrastructure
While many AI tools focus on generating answers, Lawline is positioning its platform as an operational layer for legal and compliance work. The platform combines:
AI-powered legal guidance grounded in Swedish law
Organisation-specific knowledge, including internal policies and governing documents
Tools for document creation, review, and analysis
Collaborative project environments for teams
Integrated access to legal professionals, enabling users to move from AI support to human advice without leaving the platform
This allows companies to not only access legal information, but to integrate it into their daily workflows.
"Most legal tools stop at the law. In real business life, decisions are shaped just as much by internal policies as by regulation. By bringing both together in one platform, we are addressing a gap that has largely been ignored - and that's where real value is created," says Hammarberg.
Key features in the full release
Document analysis and comparison against both law and internal policies
Automated, step-by-step document generation
Organisation-wide knowledge integration, where internal documents are treated alongside legal sources
Traceability to legal and internal sources, enabling transparency and trust
Multilingual support for legal questions and answers
Built-in access to legal professionals for a seamless transition from AI to human advice
Unlike general-purpose AI tools, Lawline emphasises precision, explainability, and source transparency, while keeping qualified legal experts in the loop when needed.
"General AI can produce convincing answers, but in legal matters that's exactly where the risk lies. If you can't trust the reasoning or trace it back to the source, you shouldn't act on it. That's why this requires a specialised model," Hammarberg adds.
A different approach to legaltech
Lawline differentiates itself from much of the legaltech market by focusing on end users rather than law firms. Founded in 2005, the company has built a database of more than 130,000 legal Q&As and attracts millions of users annually. This dataset, combined with Swedish legislation and legal expertise, forms the foundation of the platform.
With today's full launch, Lawline is expanding its focus towards businesses and organisations, aiming to become a daily tool for legal and compliance work.
"We are not building a tool for lawyers to become more efficient. We are building something for everyone else - so they can make better decisions before issues arise," says Oscar Ahnelöv, CPO of Lawline.
About Lawline
Lawline is Sweden's most visited legal platform, with over 4 million annual users. Founded in 2005, the company provides accessible legal guidance through a combination of legal expertise and AI technology. Lawline has been recognised as one of the Nordics' top 9 AI legal startups.
Lawline AB
[email protected]
+4653330004
SOURCE: Lawline
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
W.Lapointe--BTB