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About Lexiber

The law is public.
Reading it is not.

Lexiber answers questions about Pakistani law in English or Urdu. It is free. Every answer names the article, section or judgment it relies on, so you can check it.

Lexiber/ˈleksɪbər/

noun

  1. Lex and Liber. Two Latin roots. Lex is law. Liber means book, and it also means free.
  2. The book. Pakistani law is public and scattered. We put it behind one search box: the Constitution, the federal Pakistan Code, the Penal Code, the Criminal Procedure Code, acts from all four provinces, and reported judgments.
  3. The free. What you can read of the law should not depend on what you earn.

Why this exists

Most people meet the law on a bad day

A landlord raises the rent in the middle of a lease. An employer holds back a final salary. A police case names someone who was not there.

A written rule covers each of those, and every one of those rules is already public. Each also sits under amendments, cross-references, and English that most readers cannot get through. So the right stays on the page and never reaches the person it belongs to.

All citizens are equal before law and are entitled to equal protection of law.
Constitution of Pakistan, Article 25(1)

Equality on paper still leaves one side able to read the paper. Lexiber exists to close that gap, for anyone with a phone.

United Nations, Goal 16

Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Goal 16 sets a target of equal access to justice for all. Free legal information is one thing anyone can do about it.

Read about Goal 16 (opens in a new tab)

How an answer is made

Four steps, and one of them leaves our servers

Most legal AI tools do not say how they work. Here is the whole path, including the part that involves someone else.

  1. You ask

    You type a question in English or Urdu. You can attach a document or a photo of a notice.

  2. The library is searched

    Lexiber searches its collection of Pakistani legal text. It does not answer from memory.

  3. Passages come back

    The search returns the articles, sections and judgments that match your question.

  4. The answer is written

    A language model writes the answer from those passages. Each point names its source.

That fourth step runs on a third-party model provider, so your question leaves our servers to be answered. Our privacy policy says who receives your data and when. Read it before you decide what to type.

What it does

What you can actually do with it

  • Ask in English or Urduswitch language mid-conversation
  • Upload a document or a photoPDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, text
  • Have it read what you sendit extracts the text, then answers questions about it
  • See the reasoningthe working is shown before the answer
  • Draft a documenttenancy, legal notice, affidavit, NDA, contract, letter
  • Edit and exportedit in the browser, export PDF, DOC or TXT
  • Run deep researchit reads more sources and names the gaps in its own answer
  • Hear the answerany answer can be read aloud

Documents are limited to 20 MB, images to 10 MB, and five files a message.

Commitments

What we would not trade away

Most of these you can check yourself. The security controls you cannot, so we name them instead of calling them strong.

It looks the law up before it answers

Lexiber searches a collection of Pakistani legal text, then writes from the passages it pulls back. Every answer lists its sources. A model answering from memory can invent a section number that does not exist. Looking the section up first lowers those odds. It does not remove them, so read the answer against the section it names.

Urdu in, Urdu out

Ask in Urdu and the answer comes back in Urdu. Switch to English halfway through and it keeps up.

Provincial law counts

A tenancy question in Lahore is not the same question in Karachi. Acts from all four provinces sit alongside the federal ones.

We name the controls

  • TLS 1.2 or higher in transit
  • AES-256 at rest
  • Multi-factor sign-in on internal systems
  • Least-privilege staff access
  • Encrypted backups, tested regularly
  • A named incident response team and plan

We do not sell your personal data. We do share it in limited cases: with service providers who work on our behalf, when the law requires it, and with your consent. No service can promise perfect security, and our privacy policy says so.

Limits

Where it stops

Lexiber is not a law firm. It gives you legal information, not legal advice. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship with us or with anyone named on this page. Nothing you type here is protected by privilege.

The system gets things wrong. It can miss an amendment. It can read a section more widely than a court would. It can be wrong while sounding right and carrying a citation.

AI-generated answers can be incomplete or wrong, even when they look correct.
From our terms of service

So read the section it names before you act on the answer. For anything with a deadline or a courtroom in it, take what you have to a qualified advocate. We would rather make that meeting more useful than replace it.

Read the full disclaimer

Cost

What it costs you

Nothing today. No paywall sits in front of an answer.

Free accounts carry a monthly word limit that resets. The limit is there to keep capacity available for everyone.

Our side is not free. Servers, storage, search and model calls all cost money. If you want to help with those costs, or you work somewhere that might, write to us.

Write to us

People

Who is behind it

Lawyers and engineers built this. The lawyers set the standard for what a correct answer looks like. The engineers build the system that produces one. No lawyer reviews your answer before you see it, and the advocates named here do not act as your advocate through Lexiber.

  • Huzaifa Shoukat

    Co-founder and CEO

  • Advocate Atif Siddique

    Co-founder and Chief Legal Officer

  • Advocate Rabia Anwar

    Chief Legal and Policy Officer

  • Nouman Ahmad

    Chief Marketing Officer

Founded 2025. Based in Islamabad, working across Pakistan.

Ask it something you already know the answer to

It is the quickest way to judge a legal AI. Pick a rule you have already read. Check the citation against the real text. Then decide how far to rely on it, and when to take the question to a lawyer.