Lexora is legal research for lawyers who have been burned by AI-generated citations. It runs a multi-step agentic loop over real legal databases, drafts from retrieved text only, and verifies every citation against your session corpus.
What it does today
For a research question, Lexora parses the issue, generates targeted search queries, retrieves full text from CourtListener, eCFR, and Congress.gov, filters sources by relevance with documented reasons, synthesizes a report citing only the retrieved corpus, and runs a verification pass that flags anything it cannot match.
The browser shows the report on the left and a live research trace on the right — every query, every source selected or excluded, gaps, and the verification result.
What makes it different
- Every citation is tagged retrieved and grounded in a verbatim quote
- Confirmed gaps are reported with search terms and result counts
- The reasoning trace is visible, not hidden behind a single prompt
- Confidence is scored per section, not implied
Try it
Lexora is in early development. The core loop works today on federal sources. State courts, re-search cycles, and export are on the roadmap.
Open the app and run a real question. Watch the trace. Click any citation and confirm it against the verification panel. That is the demo.