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Same Rules.
New Tools.

Law should be easy.
It's not.

Lautonomy makes it simple for people and organisations to do things with rules.

Discover the rights and obligations governing an issue. Draft the paperwork regulators demand. Navigate cross-jurisdictional complexities. Govern global compliance workflows. Generate, track and enforce policies and contracts. Initiate and fund litigation or mediation processes. And more.


Agentic intelligence, automated governance

Adapting to the jagged technological frontier is the new strategic imperative. Lautonomy is engineered from the ground up to deploy and govern agentic AI.

Agentic systems radically increase the speed - and reduce the costs - of contract management and compliance. Regulatory risks can be predicted, and avoided. Designing and monitoring rules-based systems gets easier. Workflows - both human and machine - that rely on trusted knowledge of rules become faster.

We live in a rules governed world.

Law provides the backbone for any well governed society. It lets us buy, sell and own things. It lets us resolve disagreements, peacefully. It protects values like freedom and equality.

There's a flip-side to this. When rules are difficult to understand, when people can't afford to hire a lawyer, when compliance sucks time and money away from business and innovation, law becomes a burden. Law fuels social and economic failure.
Law becomes the problem to be solved.

Access to justice is conditioned by the relative cost of law. People on lower incomes need to work 3x longer to afford the same legal services as those on high incomes.

Income vs Cost of Law Chart

Designed for impact.

Lautonomy was founded on two beliefs. First, tech can transform access to law. Second, better access to law results in the systemic, institutional change needed to govern global scale social, technological and environmental threats to our shared future. This committment to impact through better law is baked in to everything we do.

We put 70% of our profits into supporting systemic social impact projects. We partner with NGOs, governments, strategic litigators, multilateral organisations, philanthropic foundations and impact investors on ways to address law's failure points. We work with researchers, economists, journalists and advocacy groups modeling historical and predicted policy impact.

Which is all to say, if you're working on a project that we might be able to help with, or simply want to talk through the potential for collaboration, get in touch.