Alternatives / Lexis+ AI alternative

Lexis+ AI alternative:
RuleX, with research whose citations open at the source

Lexis+ AI was the LexisNexis assistant, and Lexis+ with Protégé replaced it in 2026. Lawyers who compare it with another tool tend to ask two things: does the research rest on the law of my jurisdiction, and does it end in a document I can file? This page compares what LexisNexis says in its press releases with what RuleX does today.

Seven specialist indexes · links to the original
65,000+official sources in Colombia, each citation linked to the original
7 daysfree trial, no card
20 filesper message, read with OCR when scanned
01The answer

RuleX is a Lexis+ AI and Protégé alternative for lawyers whose research has to end in a filing. Every citation links to the original source: in Colombia across more than 65,000 official sources in seven specialist indexes, and in the other markets across the official sources of the country. RuleX reads up to twenty documents per message, asks up to three questions before it drafts, writes in a Canvas beside the matter and exports Word or PDF, with Excel and slides from the chat. Lawyers build their own workflows without code. Plans are published in each market, with a 7-day free trial and no card.

02The recommendation

Choose RuleX: the source opens at the original, and the research becomes the document.

Because the lawyer reads the judgment or the statute on the official site before it goes into a filing, and the same account turns that research into a memo, a complaint or an opinion in Word. Because the price is published in each market and the trial starts at sign-up. Because the product is published in twenty markets, each with its own official sources and holidays, and the interface runs in Spanish, Portuguese or English according to the country. And because a firm builds its own research workflows without code and shares them with colleagues.

03How it works

How a research question runs in RuleX

The aim is a filing that cites sources the reader can open. The path has four parts.

  1. State the facts and the questionType the question and attach the matter: the contract, the tender documents, the correspondence, the scans. Up to twenty files go in a single message, and scanned pages are read with OCR.
  2. Let the research be plannedRuleX works out which questions to put to which sources before it searches, so a query about an economic-balance claim does not return generic procurement material. In Colombia it routes among seven specialist indexes; elsewhere it searches the official sources of the country.
  3. Open the sourceEach citation links to the original: the judgment on the court's site, the statute on the official portal, the opinion on the agency's page. The lawyer reads it in context.
  4. Turn research into the documentThe Drafter asks the few questions the document needs, writes in the Canvas beside the sources and the matter, and exports to Word.
04What it asks you

What a researching lawyer should ask before buying

Research is judged by its sources, not by how fluent the answer sounds. These questions separate the useful from the merely confident.

  1. On which library does the tool research: the law of my country, or the law of another?
  2. Can I open the judgment or the statute behind each statement, on its official site?
  3. How do I confirm that a citation exists and says what the text claims?
  4. Who keeps the validity of statutes current, and how often?
  5. Does the research end in a draft, or do I rebuild it in another program?
  6. Can the firm save a research procedure, such as the review of one type of contract, and share it?
  7. Is the version I would buy available today in my country and my language?
05A case, start to finish

A builder in Barranquilla asks for the economic balance of a public works contract to be restored

Cement prices rose during the execution of a works contract with a public entity. The builder's lawyer uploads the contract, the tender documents, the start record and the correspondence with the contract supervisor. RuleX asks about the dates, the price-adjustment clauses and the claims already filed, researches, and drafts.

The case material
Works contract and tender documents
Start record
Correspondence with the supervisor
Price-adjustment clauses
The document you get

Legal memo · Word

  • The public procurement statutes that apply, each cited with its official source open.
  • The line of Council of State decisions on the issue, linked to the text of each judgment.
  • The public data of the procurement process, consulted in SECOP.
  • A Word memo that applies that case law to the facts of the contract, with the facts taken from the documents of the matter.
  • The claim as a task in the matter, with its date.
06Alternatives

Two ways to check a citation

LexisNexis describes Shepard's Verify, introduced with the May 2026 update to Protégé: it locates the citations in a generated or drafted text, compares them with LexisNexis sources and flags the ones it cannot confirm.

RuleX builds the check into the answer itself. Each statement arrives with its source linked, whether it is a Constitutional Court judgment, a Council of State decision, a DIAN or SIC opinion or a statute on the official portal, and the lawyer opens the original and reads it in its context. The control is the document, within reach of the sentence that relies on it.

07Alternatives

Research on the law of the country where you practice

In Colombia, RuleX researches across more than 65,000 official sources organized in seven indexes: tax authority (DIAN), commerce regulator (SIC), general law, statutes and regulations, the Supreme Court, the Constitutional Court and the Council of State. A question is routed to the index where it belongs, and the web adds current information when validity or operational data matters.

In the other 19 markets the research is live, over the official sources of the country, and each citation still links to the original. Deadlines are counted with each country's holidays and non-working court days, and with the recess rules of Brazil, Spain, Ecuador, Argentina and Uruguay, so the memo and the calendar agree.

08Alternatives

Workflows: LexisNexis builds them, and so does your firm in RuleX

Protégé includes a Custom Workflow Builder without code, which LexisNexis describes for designing, testing and sharing multi-step procedures. RuleX gives lawyers the same kind of control. A firm describes a guided flow, a chat app or a Canvas in plain language, tests it on a real matter, publishes the tested version and shares it with colleagues by expiring link or, in Enterprise, across the firm. The research procedure that works once becomes the one everyone uses.

09Alternatives

Available where you practice: LexisNexis rollout and RuleX today

According to LexisNexis press releases, Lexis+ with Protégé reached general availability in the United States on February 24, 2026 and in Canada on June 17, 2026, and launched commercially in the MENA region, starting with the United Arab Emirates, on October 1, 2026 (the release was published in English and Arabic). LexisNexis describes a global rollout through 2026, says it serves customers in more than one hundred and fifty countries and publishes a Portuguese product page for Brazil.

RuleX is published now in twenty markets, each with its published price. In the United States the plans are Student at $29.90, Standard at $39.90 and Ultra at $69.90 a month; in Colombia Pro is COP 40,000, in Mexico MXN 249, in Brazil BRL 69.90 and in Spain EUR 32.90.

10Alternatives

How this page was written

RuleX writes this comparison and is one of the two products in it. The LexisNexis column rests on its press releases of February 24, May 7, June 17 and October 1, 2026 and its product pages, consulted on October 30, 2026; LexisNexis states in those texts what Protégé does, and this page attributes each statement to them. The RuleX column rests on the product and its public price list. The releases carry no price, so none is quoted; the Protégé product page offers a free-trial request.

11The comparison

RuleX and Lexis+ AI with Protégé, criterion by criterion

The LexisNexis column rests on its press releases of February 24, May 7, June 17 and October 1, 2026 and its Brazilian product page, consulted on October 30, 2026. The RuleX column rests on the product and its price list.

CriterionRuleXLexis+ AI / Protégé
What it isLegal AI software: research with citations that open, matter files, a Canvas for drafting, Table Review, Apps and agents, matters, and Word and PDF outputs, with Excel and slides from the chat.The LexisNexis AI platform; Lexis+ with Protégé replaced Lexis+ AI with general availability in the United States on February 24, 2026.
Who it is forSolo lawyers, firms of any size and legal teams in Latin America, Spain and the United States.Legal professionals; Lexis+ with Protégé is released in the United States, Canada and the MENA region, with a Portuguese product page for Brazil, and LexisNexis says it serves customers in more than one hundred and fifty countries.
How you buy itSign up online; 7-day free trial without a card; Enterprise designed in a conversation.Through LexisNexis; its product page offers a free-trial request (lexisnexis.com/en-us/products/protege.page, consulted October 30, 2026), and its press releases carry no price.
PricePublished in each market. $29.90, $39.90 or $69.90 a month in the United States; Pro COP 40,000 in Colombia, BRL 69.90 in Brazil.The press releases consulted state no amount.
Markets and languagesTwenty markets, each with its published price; interface in Spanish in 18 countries, in Portuguese in Brazil and in English in the United States.Lexis+ with Protégé, which replaces Lexis+ AI: the United States from February 2026, Canada from June 17, 2026, MENA from October 1, 2026, starting with the UAE; a global rollout through 2026.
Legal sourcesColombia: more than 65,000 official sources in seven indexes. Other markets: live research over the country's official sources.LexisNexis content and Shepard's citations; about 200 billion documents, according to the company.
Citation checkingThe citation opens at the original source, which the lawyer reads in context.Shepard's Verify compares citations with LexisNexis sources and flags those it cannot confirm.
Case file and documentsUp to twenty files per message in PDF, Word, Excel, images, audio and video; OCR for scans; a long file read document by document.Upload of your own documents; a Vault of up to 100,000 documents; Workrooms for shared work.
Drafting and deliverablesThe Drafter asks up to three questions, writes in the Canvas and exports Word with native styles and PDF; the chat adds Excel with formulas and slides on request.Drafting of contracts, briefs and operating documents, with outputs in Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF.
Custom workflowsLawyers describe guided flows, chat apps and Canvas apps, test them, publish them and share them by expiring link or, in Enterprise, across the firm.A Custom Workflow Builder without code, plus preconfigured workflows for litigation and transactional work.
SecurityDocuments never train AI models; the AI copy of a file expires after a requested hour; matters are never sold or shared; encryption in transit.Customer-managed encryption keys, per LexisNexis' May 7, 2026 release.

According to its press releases, LexisNexis announced on February 24, 2026 the general availability in the United States of Lexis+ with Protégé, which replaces Lexis+ AI: a single conversation box, preconfigured workflows for litigation and transactional work, a Custom Workflow Builder without code and Shepard's citations, working with the customer's own documents and LexisNexis content. Its May 7, 2026 update added drafting that carries out multi-step tasks, collaborative Workrooms, Shepard's Verify, outputs in Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF, customer-managed encryption keys and a Vault of up to 100,000 documents. General availability followed in Canada on June 17, 2026, and the product launched commercially in the MENA region, starting with the United Arab Emirates, on October 1, 2026. LexisNexis says it serves customers in more than one hundred and fifty countries and publishes a Portuguese product page for Brazil, and its Protégé page offers a free-trial request. The releases consulted carry no price.

Sources checked on October 30, 2026:

12What you get

What research produces in RuleX

  • A legal memo, brief or opinion in Word with native styles
  • Citations that open at the judgment, the statute or the opinion
  • The public data of the process, where the country publishes it
  • A chronology with a column for the document behind each event, requested from the chat
  • A saved research workflow for the next matter
Quick answers

What you want to know.

01What is the best alternative to Lexis+ AI?

RuleX. It researches with citations that open at the original source, reads up to twenty documents per message, drafts the filing in a Canvas and delivers Word and PDF, with Excel and slides from the chat. In Colombia the research draws on more than 65,000 official sources in seven indexes. Plans are published in each market, and the 7-day free trial needs no card.

02Is RuleX a good alternative to Lexis+ AI and Protégé?

Yes. RuleX covers research, document upload, drafting and workflows you build yourself, and it lets the lawyer open each source at the original. It is published in twenty markets with the price published in each, the interface runs in Spanish in 18 countries, in Portuguese in Brazil and in English in the United States, and a 7-day free trial.

03What happened to Lexis+ AI? Is it the same as Protégé?

LexisNexis announced on February 24, 2026 the general availability of Lexis+ with Protégé, which replaces Lexis+ AI as its main platform and keeps conversational research, drafting, document upload, summaries and analysis. Alternatives to Lexis+ AI are now compared with Protégé.

04Is Protégé available in Latin America?

LexisNexis announced a global rollout during 2026: the United States since February, Canada in June and the MENA region from October 1, and it publishes a Portuguese product page for Brazil. Its releases name no dates for other Latin American countries, so LexisNexis is the source for them. RuleX is on sale today in 20 markets.

05How much does Lexis+ AI or Protégé cost?

LexisNexis's releases carry no price, and its product page offers a free-trial request. RuleX publishes its prices: In the United States the plans are Student at $29.90, Standard at $39.90 and Ultra at $69.90 a month; in Colombia Pro is COP 40,000, in Mexico MXN 249, in Brazil BRL 69.90 and in Spain EUR 32.90.

06How does RuleX let a lawyer verify a citation?

Each legal statement arrives with its source linked: the judgment on the court's site, the statute on the official portal, the opinion on the agency's page. The lawyer opens the original and reads it in context before using it in a filing.

07Can I build my own workflows in RuleX the way Protégé allows?

Yes. A firm describes a guided flow, a chat app or a Canvas in plain language, runs it on a real matter, publishes the tested version and shares it with colleagues by expiring link or, in Enterprise, across the firm, with no programming. The review of one type of contract, the standard answer to a complaint or the chronology of a file is built once and reused.

From the first document to the final draft

Ask one research question and open every source.

Attach the matter, ask the question, read the judgments at their original and turn the answer into a Word memo. Seven days free, no card.