AI for law firms, on Swedish servers.
Egen is the AI workspace for the whole firm: agreements, meetings and your own systems. Client material stays on servers in Sweden, nothing is trained on it, and no US company is in the chain.
Confidentiality follows you into the tool.
The Swedish Bar Association's guidance on external IT services, updated on 28 April 2026, sees no real obstacle to cloud services, as long as confidentiality under chapter 8, section 4 of the Code of Judicial Procedure and the protection of client information are upheld. That makes the question concrete: whose terms apply, where does the material sit, and who can reach it?
Read: Can a Swedish law firm use ChatGPT with client material?
An NDA against your template, in minutes.
The agreement and your template
The other side's NDA and your standard template, in Word or PDF. Scanned pages work too.
Egen lists the deviations
For example that the confidentiality term is three years instead of five, and that a dispute clause is missing.
A Word file to edit
The comments come back in a real Word file. The lawyer judges, edits and sends.
What Egen does for confidentiality
- The material sits on servers in Sweden that we run
- No US company is in the chain, so the CLOUD Act does not reach it
- Nothing is trained on what you upload
- Every access is logged per user
- A data processing agreement, and your files back if you leave
What the firm still does
- Internal guidelines for AI, as the Bar Association recommends
- Decides which matters may go into Egen
- Checks our contract against the supplementary clauses in the 2026 guidance
- Reads what Egen writes: AI can be wrong, and the responsibility is the lawyer's
What firms ask before they buy.
May we put client material into Egen?
That is the firm's judgement under good professional conduct. Egen is built so the judgement can be made: the material stays in Sweden, nothing is trained on it, and every access is logged. We answer your supplier assessment in writing.
The Bar Association has framework agreements with four AI suppliers. Why Egen?
The agreements from February 2026 cover legal AI services from Blendow Lexnova, Legora, Juno and JP Infonet, several with legal databases behind them. Egen is something else: the firm's general workspace for documents, meetings and its own systems, on servers in Sweden. A firm may need both.
Does Egen answer with sources from legal databases?
No. Egen answers from your own documents and systems, not from legal databases.
What does it cost?
From SEK 5,900 a month for up to eight named users, excluding VAT, with no onboarding fee unless you want your own single sign-on. For a firm with a duty of confidentiality we suggest Egen Private, from SEK 29,900 a month, with a private environment, reserved compute and role-based access. Private usually starts with a 30-day pilot for SEK 9,900.
Bring an NDA. Watch Egen check it.
Thirty minutes with an engineer, on your own material. Black out the names first if you like.