Regumint

STRUCTURED LEGAL REASONING ENGINE

Defensible Answers. Structurally Verified.

Regumint is a reliability-first legal analysis engine built for legal professionals across all practice types and firm sizes. Authority-ranked. Jurisdiction-aware. Fully traceable.

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Authority-Ranked2-Phase VerifiedFully Traceable

Built for independent attorneysIn-house legal teamsLaw firms of all sizes

WHY IT EXISTS

Most legal AI gives you plausible. Plausible isn’t enough.

Black-box outputs

AI that cannot show its reasoning or cite its sources.

No authority hierarchy

Treats a blog post the same as a statute.

Hidden uncertainty

Confident-sounding answers that conceal gaps and missing primary sources.

No temporal awareness

Cites repealed statutes alongside current law. No distinction between what applied then and what applies now.

THE ENGINE

Five layers. One defensible answer.

01

Firm Bank

Your documents ingested in PDF, DOCX, Markdown, and URLs. Auto-classified by jurisdiction, authority level, document type, date, and language. Quality-scored, deduplicated, with definitions extracted and structure-aware parsing of articles, chapters, and sections. Organised into firm-wide and personal banks. Multi-language support: English, French, and Italian.

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♥Corpus Health
↑Upload document
Drag and drop a file here. PDF and Markdown supported.
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↥Bulk import
Import multiple files at once. Supported formats: Markdown (.md), PDF (.pdf), Word (.docx).
regumint import --path ./documents --formats md,pdf,docx
Copy command
Documents275 documents
Search documents…
[Case law]Smith v. Information Commissioner (2025) — Legitimate interests…ENQ 94%orgREADY
[Regulation]UK GDPR (2021) — Retained EU LawENQ 98%orgREADY
[Case law]Court of Appeal (2025) — 23/06063ENQ 91%orgREADY
[Regulation]Data Protection Act 2018 (2018)ENQ 97%orgREADY
[Guidance]ICO Guidance on Legitimate Interests (2024)ENQ 85%orgREADY
[Case law]Schrems II — C-311/18 (2020)ENQ 96%DUPorgREADY

02

Intelligent Retrieval

Hybrid keyword and semantic search across your entire corpus. Cross-language retrieval — ask in French, find English sources. Results are jurisdiction-matched, authority-weighted, and boosted across 10 metadata factors. Diversity selection ensures breadth. Context expansion pulls surrounding passages for complete answers.

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Intelligent Retrieval
Hybrid keyword + semantic search. Cross-language. Authority-weighted. 10 metadata boost factors.
QUERY
What are the GDPR requirements for cross-border data transfers?
Retrieved sources (14 found, 6 selected)
T1GDPR 2016/679 — Art. 44-49 (Chapter V)EN98%
jurisdictionrecencyauthority
T2CJEU (2020) - C-311/18 Schrems IIEN95%
authorityrelevance
T2CJEU (2025) - C-638/23EN93%
recencyauthority
T3EDPB Guidelines on International Transfers (2023)EN88%
relevancediversity
T3CNIL — Recommandation transferts (2023)FR82%
cross-langdiversity
T3ICO Guidance on International Transfers (2024)EN79%
recency
Jurisdiction matchAuthority tierRecencyRelevanceDocument qualityDiversityCross-language
Context expansion: surrounding passages includedDiversity: 3 source types represented

03

Legal Authority Model

Every source ranked in a 6-tier binding hierarchy: Constitutional & Statutory, Binding Case Law, Regulatory Guidance, Administrative Decisions, Interpretative Materials, and Commentary & Analysis. Authority weighting applies in both retrieval and answer generation. Reliability scoring and regime normalisation ensure consistent treatment across jurisdictions.

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Legal Authority Model
Sources ranked by binding hierarchy. Every retrieval is authority-weighted.
Authority tiers (6-tier hierarchy)
T1Constitutional & Statutory
T2Binding Case Law
T3Regulatory Guidance
T4Administrative Decisions
T5Interpretative Materials
T6Commentary & Analysis
Documents by authority rank275 documents
SourceTypeJurisdiction
[Regulation] GDPR 2016/679 (2016)regulationEuropean Union
[Regulation] Data Act 2023 (2025)regulationEuropean Union
[Case law] CJEU (2020) - C-311/18 Schrems IIcase_lawEuropean Union
[Case law] CJEU (2025) - C-638/23case_lawEuropean Union
[Guidance] EDPB Guidelines on International Transfers (2023)guidanceEuropean Union
[Guidance] ICO Guidance on Legitimate Interests (2024)guidanceUnited Kingdom

04

Two-Phase Reasoning

Phase 1 generates a fully cited answer from retrieved sources. Phase 2 independently audits it across 8 structured reasoning dimensions — temporal intelligence, legal ambiguity, interpretive method, authoritative silence, adversarial framing, source reliability, element coverage, and jurisdictional drift. Separate source and answer confidence scores. Query recommendations when confidence is low.

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Two-Phase Reasoning
Phase 1 generates a cited answer. Phase 2 independently audits it across 8 reasoning dimensions.
PHASE 1 — CITED ANSWER4 sources cited

Transfers of personal data outside the EEA are only lawful if they comply with Chapter V of the GDPR. [1]

The controller or processor must first determine whether the transfer falls within scope of Chapter V, and then apply one of the lawful transfer mechanisms: an adequacy decision under Article 45, appropriate safeguards under Article 46 (including Standard Contractual Clauses or Binding Corporate Rules), or the narrow derogations set out in Article 49. [1][2]

Following the CJEU's ruling in Schrems II (C-311/18), adequacy decisions are subject to ongoing legal challenge. Controllers must carry out a case-specific Transfer Impact Assessment (TIA) and implement any necessary supplementary measures to ensure an essentially equivalent level of protection. [3][4]

Where the transfer involves processing by a processor, the processor's obligations under Article 28 apply in addition to the Chapter V requirements. Member State implementations may impose additional conditions — notably Germany's stricter requirements on probationary period disclosure under Directive 2019/1152 transposition. [2][5]

PHASE 2 — INDEPENDENT AUDIT
85% confidencePartial
Source quality
85%
Answer coverage
68%
Element coverage
7/8 required elements covered
Legal ambiguityPenalty
Irreducible ambiguity penalty
Reasoning dimensions (8)
TemporalAmbiguityInterpretiveAuth. SilenceAdversarialReliabilityCoverageJur. Drift
Recommended follow-up queries
Specify the destination country for the transfer
Clarify which transfer mechanism is currently in use

05

Traceability & Confidence

Every claim traced to its source fragment. Source strength and authority tier visible for each citation. Interpretive reasoning distinguished from direct reasoning. Unsupported claims explicitly flagged. Follow-up query suggestions provided when gaps are detected.

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Matters · GDPR — Cross-Border Transfers · Query analysis
∨ Traceability & verification
∨ 📖 Citations (9)
[1]GDPR 2016/679— Art. 44 (General principle for transfers)regulationEuropean Union
[2]GDPR 2016/679— Art. 45 (Transfers on the basis of an adequacy decision)regulationEuropean Union
[3]GDPR 2016/679— Art. 46 (Transfers subject to appropriate safeguards)regulationEuropean Union
[4]CJEU (2020) - C-311/18— Schrems II rulingcase_lawEuropean Union
[5]CJEU (2025) - C-638/23— Art. 4(2) definition of processingcase_lawEuropean Union
∨ ||| Sources used (9)
[Regulation] Data Act 2023 (2025)regulationEuropean Union
[Regulation] GDPR 2016 (2016)regulationEuropean Union
[Case law] CJEU (2025) - C-638/23case_lawEuropean Union
[Case law] CJEU (2024) - C-446/21 Schrems v. Metacase_lawEuropean Union
[Case law] CJEU (2020) - C-311/18 Schrems IIcase_lawEuropean Union
[Guidance] EDPB Guidelines on International Transfers (2023)guidanceEuropean Union
∨ 💡 Strengthen your next query (5)
HighMissing fact
Please provide the exact legal sources you want the analysis to rely on (e.g., GDPR Articles 44–49; Article 35 DPIA; EDPB guidelines on cross-border transfers).
HighScope unclear
Describe the transfer scenario: specify whether you are controller or processor, the categories of personal data, data subjects, transfer volumes, and destination country.
HighDate needed
Provide the relevant date or time period for the transfer. This affects which SCCs version applies and whether any transitional deadline has passed.

WHO IT’S FOR

Built for legal professionals who need answers they can defend.

Independent Attorneys

Run analysis with the rigor of a full research team. No associates required.

In-House Legal Counsel

Structured answers your General Counsel can rely on, cite, and defend to the board.

Law Firms of All Sizes

The same analytical rigour as a full research team — regardless of how large your practice is.

6

Authority tiers ranked on every query

8

Structured reasoning dimensions

2-Phase

Verification on every answer

100%

Source-traceable outputs

GET STARTED

See it reason through a real legal question.

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