Brazil-native legal technology

Legal intelligence infrastructure, built for the Brazilian legal system.

Advocatix connects client intake, case management and legal AI agents to a proprietary infrastructure of Brazilian procedural data and court jurisprudence — one platform, not a stack of disconnected tools.

55.3M+

case-law records collected

63

courts crawled for jurisprudence

64M+

procedural movements processed by the ML engine

26

courts monitored via official CNJ sources

Why Brazil is hard to enter

Brazil is not a localization problem. It's an infrastructure problem.

Operating legal AI in Brazil takes more than translating a product into Portuguese. Brazilian courts are fragmented across state, federal, labor and superior jurisdictions, each with its own systems and publication formats. Procedural data and case law aren't available through one clean API — they have to be collected, normalized and reconciled court by court, with the local procedural rules that shape what a document even means.

We've been building that layer — continuously, for years, before any go-to-market push.

Not just crawlers

From fragmented court data to legal intelligence

Collection is only the first layer. Raw court data goes through several stages before it's usable by an attorney or an AI agent.

Brazilian courts

State, federal, labor and superior jurisdictions.

Continuous collection

Ongoing, not a periodic import.

Normalization

Reconciling formats across sources.

Deduplication

One canonical record per decision.

Legal classification

Tagging by subject matter and procedural stage.

Indexing & retrieval

Structured for search, not just storage.

Legal research

The layer attorneys and agents query.

AI agents

Ju, JusClaude and the ML engine draw on it.

Proprietary data infrastructure

A growing, self-collected database of Brazilian case law

Rather than relying on a third-party jurisprudence provider, Advocatix runs its own continuous collection process across Brazilian courts — state, federal and labor courts alike. The database currently holds 55.3M+ case-law records from 63 courts, and it grows every day — this isn't a fixed dataset, it's a live pipeline.

This is a separate system from our procedural-movement ML engine (trained on 64M+ real movements, monitoring 26 courts via the official CNJ DataJud and DJEN sources) — jurisprudence collection and movement classification solve different problems, and we keep the two infrastructures, and their numbers, distinct.

Our focus isn't volume alone — it's turning Brazilian case law into structured, searchable and usable legal intelligence. We don't publish metrics we can't stand behind: coverage is uneven across courts today, and we say so rather than round up.

55.3M+and growing

case-law records collected, live

63 courts mapped · continuous, uninterrupted collection

One platform, four connected layers of intelligence

Each layer works with the same underlying case data — no re-entry, no disconnected tools.

Ju — WhatsApp intake agent

Answers leads on WhatsApp 24/7 through Meta's official, approved WhatsApp Business API — not an unofficial integration. Qualifies leads against the firm's own playbook, requests and reads documents (ID, medical reports, benefit statements) and hands off to a human or an e-signature flow, always under attorney supervision.

JusClaude — contextual legal AI

Works with real case context: deadlines, documents, client history and jurisprudence search. Drafts petitions from 23+ templates and analyzes case strategy today, with a standing disclaimer that a licensed attorney always reviews before filing — and will ground its answers more directly in our own jurisprudence database as that data pipeline (collection, normalization, indexing) matures into full legal research and retrieval.

Tabular Review — structured document analysis

Turns hundreds of documents into a spreadsheet: define a column as a plain-language question — "what is the claim value?", "is there a confidentiality clause?" — and the AI fills every cell across the whole batch, with per-cell status and a lawyer able to correct any value by hand.

ML engine — movement classification

Trained on 64M+ real procedural movements, monitoring 26 courts through official CNJ channels (DataJud + DJEN). Classifies rulings, notifications, publications and hearings automatically, feeding downstream workflows.

Not common among legal AI platforms today

A dedicated defense against prompt injection in legal documents

Petitions and documents can carry hidden instructions — white text on white background, invisible characters, layered HTML — designed to manipulate an AI system reading them. This is a documented, real attack pattern in the Brazilian legal market, not a theoretical one.

Every document, petition and message that reaches Advocatix AI is scanned before it becomes context. High-risk content is quarantined for human review before it can enter the firm's working memory, and the AI's own output is validated before it's delivered. Every scan, approval and rejection is logged for audit.

This is heuristic detection with human review when uncertain — not a formal certification or an absolute guarantee against every attack — and we describe it that way rather than overclaim.

5 layers

Input scan, RAG guard, quarantine, output validation, audit trail.

Human approval required

Suspicious content stays quarantined until an admin or attorney decides.

Tenant isolation

Each firm only sees its own security records — plus role-based access control (RBAC) within the firm.

Continuous

Every new AI-powered flow passes through the same triage, by default.

Encryption

TLS 1.3 in transit, encryption at rest in the database.

LGPD compliance

Built around Brazil's data protection law from the ground up, including a 72-hour breach notification commitment to the national authority (ANPD).

The full back office, in the same platform

Once a case is open, everything the firm needs to operate it stays connected: case and deadline tracking, CRM, billing, documents, e-signature and reporting.

Case & deadline management

Automatic court sync every 6 hours, deadline alerts, task automation from classified movements.

Legal CRM

Pipeline by practice area and lead source, connected to the intake agent so a signed contract converts a lead into a client with no manual re-entry.

Billing & collections

Fees invoiced automatically via PIX over WhatsApp, linked to the underlying case.

Documents & e-signature

Time-limited signed URLs and ICP-Brasil-valid electronic signatures via ZapSign integration.

Legal calculators

21+ calculators for social security, labor and civil law, feeding case data and fee proposals directly.

Reporting & controllership

Per-lawyer workload, SLAs by task type, financial dashboards — replacing spreadsheets.

Backups & availability

Daily automated backups with 30-day retention and automatic failover infrastructure.

LGPD compliance

Built around Brazil's data protection law from the ground up, including a 72-hour breach notification commitment to the national authority (ANPD).

Named subprocessors

A public, named list of data subprocessors (Anthropic, Google, Neon, Railway/Cloudflare, ZapSign, Asaas, Meta) — no undisclosed vendors.

Built before go-to-market

Advocatix is currently in its pre-commercial stage. We deliberately prioritized product development, Brazilian legal-data infrastructure and court integrations before scaling customer acquisition — we have not yet run any go-to-market or marketing push.

Pre-commercial does not mean pre-product. What's described on this page — the platform, the AI agents, the ML engine, the jurisprudence infrastructure — is real and running continuously right now.

Why this matters for partners

For legal AI companies expanding into Brazil or LATAM, the hard part is rarely the model — it's the local integration: connecting to Brazilian courts, understanding Brazilian procedural data, and building a jurisprudence base with real national coverage. That is the specific infrastructure Advocatix has already built and is actively expanding.

Let's explore what could make sense.

We're open to conversations with global legal technology companies exploring Brazil and Latin America — from technology and data collaboration to broader strategic opportunities.

Start a strategic conversation