Comparison
Clauze or manual research?
The Official Journal, the codes and the law reports remain the references. Clauze changes how long it takes to get there.
In short
Manual research means going through the Official Journal (JORT), the codes and the case law reports, often separately in Arabic and French. Clauze brings 73,635 of these texts into a single bilingual search, flags those in force, and links every answer from its assistant to the exact article.
Updated
Point by point
| Clauze | Manual research | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | One search bar for legislation and case law | JORT, codes, reports and websites, one by one |
| Languages | Arabic and French searched together | One search per language |
| Text in force | Status shown on every result | Checked by tracing amendments |
| Case law | Filtered by court, chamber, subject, year | Depends on the reports the firm holds |
| Answering a question | Written answer, citations checked and linked | Synthesis done by hand |
What doesn't change
The official text remains the reference, and the lawyer's reading remains essential. Clauze replaces neither: it shortens the path to the right article and makes every citation verifiable in one click.
Frequently asked questions
Does Clauze replace the Official Journal?
No. The JORT remains the official publication; Clauze lets you find texts quickly and check their status.
How long does it take to get started with Clauze?
Search works like a search engine: type words, a reference or a question, then filter.
Request access for your firm.
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