Product updates

Two new jurisdictions join Ordalie: the United Kingdom and Switzerland can now be enabled as research scopes, alongside the jurisdictions already available.

The sources screen was rebuilt to support this: sources are organized by jurisdiction and family, internet sources get a master on/off switch, and you can request an uncovered country directly from the globe.

Choosing the right research perimeter now feels like configuring legal work, not editing a technical filter.

Projects are becoming a cleaner place to work together on a matter without losing sight of access rules.

When you share a project, Ordalie now makes the effect explicit: invitees get read-only access to the documents and conversations already in the project, as well as items added later. Anything more than reading still needs a direct permission on the item itself.

The share dialog now explains what will be exposed before you invite people, and items opened through a project are marked as read-only so the access path is visible.

Account changes that used to require support can now be started directly from your settings.

You can request an email address change from your profile and confirm it with the code sent by email. Account deletion is also available as a self-service flow, with confirmation steps and extra checks when your account is still responsible for an organization.

The goal is simple: keep sensitive account operations explicit, reversible until confirmation, and controlled by the person signed in.

The Word and Outlook add-ins now do more of the small setup work before sending an action to Ordalie.

Translation and anonymization can ask for the target language, scope, or categories to redact before they run. In Word, whole-document translation now applies in the open document with tracked changes instead of creating a separate workspace copy. The document picker also finds folders during search and returns to search results when you navigate back from a matched folder.

The conversation stays cleaner too: quick actions appear as compact labels with the chosen parameters instead of long internal instructions.

The Ledger should stay useful even when a contract portfolio is large and the question is precise.

We improved how Ledger queries combine filters, ordering, clauses, counterparties and numeric facts. Searches that previously risked timing out on large workspaces should now return much more quickly, with clearer limits when a query needs to be narrowed.

This makes portfolio review feel more dependable when you are moving from a broad question to the exact contracts, clauses or values that need attention.

The Ledger is becoming a more practical place to read a contract portfolio, not just a table of extracted facts.

The overview has been redesigned around clearer cards, renewal cues, source coverage, relationships, governing law, and reusable language. Contract review now has a unified scope bar for search and filters, a faster search palette, better clause and counterparty browsing, and a cleaner detail panel that keeps source documents one click away.

It should feel easier to move from portfolio-level questions to the exact contract, clause, counterparty, or source passage you need to inspect.

When the assistant works through documents, sources, or connected folders, the conversation now shows more of what is happening instead of leaving you with a frozen spinner.

Live steps can show the current activity, elapsed time, document passages being read, and the integration involved. Document-editing runs are also more careful around tracked changes, copied documents, generated drafts, and external files, so the result should be easier to review and less likely to need manual recovery.

The change is most visible during longer assistant runs, document review, and work across connected sources.

Organization administrators now have more control over the sources and integrations that appear to their users.

From organization settings, admins can choose which integrations are available in the connection flows. Hidden integrations no longer appear when users connect a source or browse available workspace integrations, which makes the setup experience cleaner and keeps deployments aligned with internal policies.

This is useful for teams that want to roll out connected sources gradually, limit unsupported providers, or keep organization-approved tools front and center.

Legal work often starts inside a document or an email thread. Ordalie can now live closer to that work with dedicated Microsoft Word and Outlook taskpanes prepared for controlled rollout.

In Word, the assistant can work from the active document, follow selected text, show review suggestions, and keep drafting or analysis steps visible without leaving the document. In Outlook, it can work from the current message, help with replies, and use email content and attachments as context.

The add-ins also bring a cleaner taskpane experience: richer answers, a step timeline, quick actions, safer authentication, and a layout designed for the narrow Office sidebar.

Teams that keep their matters and documents in Secib Neo can now bring that source into Ordalie without changing how the cabinet is organized.

An organization administrator can connect Secib with the cabinet identifier and API credentials. Once connected, Secib dossiers, repertoires, and documents appear in the workspace, where they can be browsed, searched by name, opened, and used as context for assistant work and workflows.

The connection supports read-only setup by default, with read-write available when the organization explicitly enables it.

Prompts are most useful when they can become part of the way a team works, not just one-off instructions copied from a document or chat.

The Prompt Studio now gives you a fuller place to create, improve, save, organize, and reuse prompts in Ordalie. You can keep personal prompts, share useful ones with your organization, find them through tags, favorites, and recent use, and review earlier versions when a prompt evolves.

Importing existing prompt libraries is easier too: bring prompts from a file, spreadsheet, or clipboard, review the mapping before saving, and use suggested tags to keep the library readable from the start.

Email attachments often carry the substance of a matter. Gmail and Outlook attachments can now surface in source browsing and be used by the assistant when you attach them to your work.

The file explorer was also unified across the workspace and the source picker: search results keep their context while you open folders, source cards are more consistent, and document actions are available directly from the picker.

Document work is rarely a solo pass. A draft moves between reviewers, the assistant, comments, edits, exports and back again — and the document should keep its structure through that whole loop.

Ordalie now has a live editor built around Word documents. Several people can work on the same document at once, comments stay anchored to the passage they concern, and the assistant can propose or apply edits inside the same document context instead of treating the file as a separate attachment.

The editor also supports richer document controls, including formatting, tables, links, tracked review flows, Word/PDF export and a preview before download. The goal is simple: less copying between tools, more review directly where the legal document lives.

When a legal research result comes from a public legal source, Ordalie can now surface the source-level public URL when no more specific document link is available.

That means source previews and source modals can send you back to the original public publication more consistently, while internal or private storage links stay hidden.

The assistant now has a stronger runtime behind everyday work in Ordalie: legal research, workflow runs, document review, drafting, extraction, and longer conversations.

This update makes results easier to follow while they are being produced, with clearer activity blocks, cleaner source and search previews, and more reliable handling of attached documents and generated artifacts.

It also improves continuity across longer tasks, so workflows and document edits should recover better from interruptions and keep the right context as the work progresses.

Billing should be clear before anyone clicks through to payment.

We tightened the plan-selection flow across the pricing page, onboarding, account settings and premium prompts. Direct subscribers can switch plan or billing period from the same experience, trial users are guided to subscribe, and people covered by an organization now see that access as included through their organization instead of as a personal plan state.

For organizations, the billing card now makes seat pricing easier to read before checkout. When an organization subscription covers someone who already pays personally, Ordalie keeps the organization as its own billing entity and can schedule the redundant personal subscription to end at the close of the already-paid period.

Email archives are often where useful context lives: exchanges, attachments, negotiations, instructions, timelines. You can now connect an IMAP mailbox to Ordalie and browse it directly from your workspace.

Folders and subfolders appear as explorer columns, with paginated message lists so large mailboxes stay readable. You can open messages, search through them, and use relevant emails as sources without leaving the workspace.

This makes email less of a separate silo and more of a usable source of context for research, drafting, review, and follow-up work.

When you want the assistant to work from a project, you no longer need to select its documents one by one. A project can now be attached as a single source from the context picker.

Folders stay browsable without being accidentally selected in bulk, and simple attachment flows no longer show unnecessary visible limits. The goal is to make the common case feel obvious: pick the project, keep moving.

You can now import Apple Pages and RTF files directly into Ordalie. If your team works with mixed document formats, you no longer need to convert these files before adding them to a project or using them with the assistant.

We also cleaned up the upload experience: all file pickers now follow the same accepted-format list, and unsupported files are rejected with a clearer message right away.

When the assistant cites a document, clicking the citation should take you to the right place -- not just to the right file.

We improved how Ordalie links answers back to the passages it actually used. Citations now open more reliably in the readable document view, closer to the relevant paragraph or section, instead of falling back to the raw original file.

This is especially useful when you are checking sources in long documents, comparing several files, or reviewing an answer before reusing it.

Long work sessions should not be interrupted by browser quirks, stream drops, or session bookkeeping.

We tightened several reliability paths: conversations can recover the final answer if a live AI stream ends without its closing event, the chat view scrolls correctly again across browsers, and active devices are handled server-side so users are less likely to be caught in repeated session-revocation loops.

It is a quiet update, but it should make Ordalie feel steadier during everyday research, drafting, and review work.

We cleaned up a few everyday workspace interactions that made moving between projects and documents feel heavier than it should.

You can now preview documents directly from the workspace and project lists, so checking a file does not interrupt your flow. The project picker is easier to search, and the history panel stays available while you navigate.

Small changes, but they add up: it should feel easier to find the right project, open the right document, and keep your place while moving through your work.

Teams that manage their documents in iManage can now bring that library into Ordalie as a connected source. The goal is not to change how the document library is organized, but to make the documents easier to use inside Ordalie when you need them.

Administrators can configure a shared iManage source for the organization. Each user then authorizes Ordalie with their own iManage account before browsing it, so access remains tied to their existing permissions.

Once connected, iManage documents can be opened from the workspace, used as context, and included in research, drafting, review, or workflow tasks.

Documents attached to a conversation now feel more like part of the discussion, not like separate files you need to keep explaining again.

Ordalie better preserves the link between the conversation and the documents you add to it. That makes follow-up questions, comparisons, and later references easier to handle as the conversation evolves.

It is a small change in the background, but it should make document-heavy conversations feel more predictable.

The first few minutes in a new interface matter. We made the workspace a bit easier to understand when you arrive there for the first time.

The transition from the previous interface is clearer, the workspace preference is remembered more reliably, and the main work areas are introduced more progressively. Nothing heavy -- just enough guidance to reduce the “where do I start?” moment.

Once you know your way around, the interface stays focused on the work itself.

Generated documents should feel like a usable first draft, not a block of text you need to rebuild before sharing or editing.

We improved how Ordalie preserves structure and formatting in generated documents, especially around headings, lists, spacing, and sections. Longer outputs should now be easier to review, adjust, and continue editing in Word.

This is part of a broader effort to make document generation feel closer to actual legal work: less formatting cleanup, more time spent on substance.

Organizations using Nuxeo can now connect it to Ordalie as a shared document source. Once configured, teams can browse Nuxeo content from their Ordalie workspace and bring relevant documents into their day-to-day work.

The integration is designed for legal and operational teams that already rely on Nuxeo to store structured document libraries. Instead of downloading files manually or moving content into a separate workspace, users can access the connected source directly where they draft, search, review, and run workflows.

We also improved navigation for Nuxeo folders and document listings, so the first experience is closer to browsing a real document repository than a flat file list. This is an important step toward making Ordalie work naturally with the document systems teams already use.

Workflows are now easier to create, find, and use directly from your workspace.

Instead of treating workflows as a separate area, Ordalie brings them closer to the projects and documents they are meant to support. You can start from your current workspace, choose the workflow that matches the task, and keep the result connected to the surrounding context.

This is especially useful for recurring legal work: contract review, document analysis, drafting assistance, structured extraction, or internal processes that your team runs often. The workflow entry point is more visible, templates are easier to reach, and the creation flow is more direct.

For teams, this also makes custom workflows easier to adopt. A workflow is no longer just a configuration somewhere in the product; it becomes a practical tool available where the work is happening.

Working with long documents is now smoother, especially when editing, reviewing, and exporting files that contain complex structure. Large Word documents should behave more predictably during review, with fewer formatting surprises when moving from Ordalie back to Word.

This update focuses on continuity. A document can be imported, reviewed, edited, and exported while preserving more of its original shape.

For legal teams, that means less time spent cleaning up formatting and more time spent reviewing substance.

Connected sources are more predictable when they are shared across an organization. Ordalie now handles external folders and files with a clearer organization scope, so people see and use the sources that are actually meant for their workspace.

This matters most when a team connects shared libraries, client folders, or external storage spaces. Browsing, selecting folders, and reusing documents in workflows should feel less ambiguous: the source stays attached to the right organization, and the assistant has a cleaner understanding of where a document comes from.

We also improved the way external folders are opened and selected. The goal is simple: when a source is connected for a team, it should behave like a reliable part of that team’s workspace, not like a detached technical integration.

Your workspace is now easier to use when you work across several projects during the same day.

Navigation has been refined so that switching between projects, documents, sources, and conversations feels more predictable. Recent work is easier to find again, project context is clearer, and common actions are closer to where you need them.

We also improved the way documents and workflows appear inside the workspace. Uploads, selections, favorites, and shared workflows now fit more naturally into the project view, which helps reduce small interruptions when you are moving from review to drafting or from research to execution.

These changes are intentionally practical. They do not change how your legal work is structured, but they make the everyday movement inside Ordalie faster and calmer, especially when several matters are active at the same time.

Prompt Studio now handles attached context more reliably when you build and reuse prompts. Documents, sources, and references attached to a prompt are preserved more consistently, so teams can prepare reusable prompts without losing the material that makes them useful.

This is important for organization-level workflows. A good prompt is rarely just an instruction; it often depends on examples, source documents, templates, or matter-specific context.

With this update, Prompt Studio is better suited for prompts that are meant to be reused by a team, not just tested once.

When you ask Ordalie to draft a contract, the answer now follows the language of your brief more consistently. A French brief produces a French draft, an English brief produces an English draft, and mixed-language instructions are handled more predictably.

This avoids unnecessary translation work after generation and keeps the draft closer to the way the request was originally framed.

It also makes the workflow more natural for teams working across jurisdictions, where the language of the brief is often part of the legal context.

Ledger extraction is now more reliable when identifying important contract information. Ordalie is better at keeping the extracted facts connected to the source material, which helps you understand not only what was found, but where it came from.

This matters for review work. Dates, parties, obligations, financial terms, and risk points are only useful if they can be checked against the original document.

The update improves confidence during verification and reduces the amount of manual back-and-forth needed to confirm extracted information.

Organization admins now have more useful usage reporting. Reports include clearer workflow information and can be exported to XLSX, making it easier to understand how Ordalie is used across a team.

This is designed for operational follow-up. Admins can review activity, share usage information internally, and prepare reporting without manually rebuilding the data outside Ordalie.

For larger organizations, this makes adoption easier to monitor over time.

Ledger now gives you a clearer way to move between extracted information and the documents it comes from. When you review a clause, a date, a party, or a risk, you can open the related source document next to the Ledger instead of losing context in a separate view.

This makes review work more fluid. You can compare the structured information with the original wording, check where an answer came from, and keep moving through the file without repeatedly reopening documents.

It is especially useful on larger matters, where the same topic may appear across several contracts or supporting documents.

Contract mapping now produces both a visual diagram and a structured contract registry. The diagram helps you understand how agreements relate to each other at a glance, while the registry gives you a more precise view of each contract and its key information.

This is useful when you need to move from a high-level view to detailed review. You can start with the structure of the contractual set, then inspect individual agreements without rebuilding the map manually.

The result is easier to share, easier to verify, and better suited to real matter review.

Chat messages now preserve Markdown formatting more reliably.

You can write structured messages with headings, links, emphasis, numbered steps, or code-style snippets, and keep more of that structure in the conversation. This makes longer instructions easier to read and helps separate context, questions, and expected output.

It is especially useful when you are preparing a detailed request, pasting notes, or giving the assistant a structured brief. The chat should now feel less like a plain text box and more like a place where working material can stay organized.

Ordalie now has a new workspace designed to bring the core of your legal work into one place: projects, documents, connected sources, workflows, and the assistant are no longer scattered across separate surfaces.

The goal is simple: make the working context visible before you ask anything. When you open your workspace, you can start from a project, browse its documents, check the sources attached to it, launch the right workflow, or continue a conversation with the assistant without rebuilding the context manually each time.

This also makes Ordalie easier to use with a team. Projects become the natural place where matter-related material lives, while workflows and documents stay closer to the actual work they support. Instead of switching between product areas, you can move through a workspace that reflects how a legal file progresses: gather sources, review documents, ask questions, produce outputs, and keep track of the result.

This is the foundation for a more integrated Ordalie experience. Future improvements will keep building around this workspace so that legal teams can spend less time preparing their tools and more time working on the substance of a matter.

Workflows can now use document references more naturally.

Previously, some workflow steps required extra placeholder text around a document reference to make the instruction work as expected. That made prompts less readable and forced users to write around the system instead of writing the instruction they actually wanted.

You can now reference a document directly in a workflow step with less boilerplate. The workflow remains clearer, easier to review, and easier to maintain over time.

This is a small change, but it matters for teams that build reusable workflows. Cleaner instructions reduce ambiguity and make it easier for another user to understand what the workflow is supposed to do.

Documents from connected libraries are now easier to work with from start to finish.

Search and navigation have been improved so that library documents are easier to locate when they are part of a larger connected source. Once a document is found, Ordalie is also better at opening the right content and keeping the source context clear.

This is especially useful when your team relies on shared libraries, knowledge bases, or connected folders that contain many similar documents. The update helps reduce the gap between “we have this somewhere” and “I can use the right source now.”

Citations and references also benefit from this work. When a connected document is used in an answer or workflow, the relationship between the response and the source should be easier to follow.

Legal search now does a better job of bringing the most useful passages to the surface.

When you search across legal sources, Ordalie is more selective about the excerpts it highlights. Instead of simply returning documents that match a query, the result view is better at pointing you toward the section that is likely to answer your question.

This matters most when you are scanning dense material. A relevant source is useful, but a relevant paragraph is faster to verify, quote, and reuse.

We also improved how results are ranked in situations where several sources mention similar terms. The experience should feel less noisy, especially on broad searches where the first results used to require more manual sorting.

We shipped a set of reliability improvements across several everyday workflows in Ordalie, especially around Outlook-connected work, chat interactions, and document editing.

The goal is simple: fewer small interruptions while you are moving between sources, conversations, and documents. Outlook folders and messages should behave more predictably, chat interactions should recover better from edge cases, and document editing should feel steadier when you are working on active files.

This update is mostly about making the product quieter in the right way. The visible changes are intentionally subtle, but they reduce friction in places where repeated use matters.

A new document-translation workflow can now create a translated copy of one of your documents in the language you choose, while leaving the source file untouched. The translated version is saved as a separate document, ready to review or download.

Spreadsheet files and source-backed PDF attachments now open through the right preview path more reliably, including files generated in conversations. Spreadsheet previews are also easier to inspect, with smoother scrolling, clearer sticky headers, and more readable active-cell highlighting in the sidebar.

Ordalie can now query Pappers dynamically when a task needs French company information, such as company records, filings, accounts, or registry documents. The integration is handled directly inside Ordalie, so the right data can be fetched when needed without extra manual setup in the workflow.

When Ordalie opens a citation from a document, it now lands more reliably on the exact passage being cited. References tied to specific parts of a document are easier to follow, so you spend less time searching for the sentence or clause behind an answer.

Searches filtered to texts that are in force also exclude future normative versions more consistently. This reduces the risk of relying on a legal text that has been published but is not yet applicable.

Ordalie now handles Word document content and styling with much finer granularity. The editor has been reworked in depth to preserve document structure, formatting, and details more faithfully, and the AI is now much more comfortable editing documents in markup, especially for template filling, coherence checks, and other document workflows.

You can now use Ordalie in German, Spanish, and Portuguese, in addition to French and English. Language selection now follows your browser more closely, and more key product surfaces, including in-app updates and some help areas, now appear in your chosen language.

If you have an individual monthly subscription, you can now switch to annual billing directly from your subscription settings. Ordalie shows the exact amount due, including proration, before you confirm, so you can make the change immediately without going through support or guessing the charge.

Onboarding now separates solo and team paths. If you sign up with a work email, Ordalie can prefill your workspace name, logo, and colors, let you invite teammates during setup, and give invited users a dedicated acceptance flow. The result is a much smoother way to get a shared workspace up and running.

Ordalie search now includes connected storage that has already been indexed, scans deeper folder trees, and refreshes that index automatically to keep results current. In practice, it is easier to find files buried in subfolders, with fewer gaps and fewer indexing stalls along the way.

The Gmail connector is now visible and available inside Ordalie. You can connect your Gmail inbox as a source and work with those emails directly inside the product for search and workflows.

When you open a document from chat, the sidebar viewer now identifies PDFs and other native file formats more reliably and opens the right preview mode.

In practice, it is easier to inspect the original file directly from the conversation instead of ending up with a generic fallback view.

Source settings now let you enable Luxembourg legal materials alongside the existing jurisdictions, and search queries can scope results to Luxembourg sources when needed.

Source cards and document views also expose direct verification links when available, including Legilux, so it is easier to confirm the exact text you are relying on.

Ordalie now surfaces validated product updates directly inside the app: a small unread badge in the help hub, a dedicated updates panel, and a lightweight popup when something new is available.

That means it is easier to spot what changed, open the latest updates without leaving your workspace, and come back later to re-read the details.

In writable connected storage, Ordalie now lets you create a blank Word document directly in the folder you need, drop files into any visible folder, and delete files or folders from the interface. New items appear in the list immediately while they are being created or uploaded, so managing documents feels much smoother without bouncing back to the source tool.

When you import a PDF that already contains annotations, Ordalie now preserves comments, notes, highlights, underlines, strikeouts, and other supported markup inside the imported content. That means the document stays much closer to the original reviewed version, with its editorial context still visible, instead of losing those signals during OCR.

From the Documents page, you can now intentionally re-upload the same file without being blocked by deduplication. File pickers now also surface the full set of formats Ordalie already supports, including Excel, PowerPoint, emails (.eml/.msg), and images, so supported files are much less likely to look unavailable when you upload them.

When you run a coherence check, the relevant document now opens automatically in the review sidebar. The comments tied to suggestions are visible there as clickable highlights with their review card, so it is much faster to understand and validate the proposed fixes.

If your organization uses Agestia, you can now connect it to Ordalie to browse your case files and documents from the platform, then write files back into your Agestia folders when working in read-write mode. That means fewer back-and-forth steps and a more direct workflow between your matter management system and your work in Ordalie.

Prompt Studio now brings together official prompts, your saved prompts, and prompts shared with you in a single library. You can search them, adapt them before sending, share them with teammates, import them more easily, and in analysis mode select several prompts to run across all selected documents.

Tables generated in chat can now open in an expanded view, making them easier to read and better at handling long values. Source previews inside modals also scroll more naturally, without awkward double scroll areas, so it is easier to inspect original documents.

Collaborative editing now reconnects more cleanly after a temporary interruption or an expired authentication step, which reduces unwanted disconnects while working together. Contributions also show clearer author labels, so it is easier to see who changed what.

Coherence check now catches obvious spelling, agreement, conjugation, accent, apostrophe and punctuation mistakes in addition to references, numbering and calculations. Fixes still appear as Track Changes suggestions, so review stays fast.

When you add or edit an external storage connection, Ordalie now verifies access before saving it. That means clearer errors during setup and fewer saved-but-unusable connections.