Lexorii vs Lexzur
A platform for contracts and matters across a whole company, against software built only for law firms.
The licence is the cheapest part of legal software. What a firm actually pays for is the work around it: the same figure typed twice, the intake retyped out of email, the hearing note nobody turned into a task, and the logins nobody bought because they were priced per person. This page compares Lexorii with the realistic alternatives, and ends with the cases where it is the wrong answer.
Each of these is a job a firm already does by hand. The right-hand answer is something in Lexorii today, not something planned.
Once when the engagement letter is agreed, again when somebody rebuilds those terms at invoicing time.
The engagement letter is generated from the matter file, and the fee, currency, VAT and payment schedule it contains become the billing basis for that matter.
The client answers by email, then a junior copies those answers into the system by hand.
Clients complete intake questionnaires in the portal, and their answers land against the matter directly. Emirates ID is read in the browser rather than by an outside service, and the card copies are kept as KYC records in the firm’s private storage.
Somebody has to read the note and remember to turn it into work.
Hearing outcomes, adjournment chains and attendance notes are recorded on the case, and the action points arising from them become tasks.
A check that lives on its own screen happens when a person is being careful, which is not the same as it happening.
The conflict check also sits inline on the matter-creation form, taking the names from the form. It searches clients, matters, contacts, prospects and debtors, and produces a file note recording what was checked and by whom.
Per-seat pricing quietly decides who is allowed into the system, so the people doing the filing often are not.
AED 59 per user, a fraction of a typical per-seat price, with every feature for every role, so the secretary, the paralegal and the accountant can be in the same system as the partners.
“Regional platforms” means the UAE and wider Gulf vendors you will meet on the same shortlist as us. Where a row says varies, that is not evasion — it genuinely differs by vendor, and it is the row worth putting in an email and getting answered in writing.
| Lexorii | International platforms | Regional platforms | Spreadsheets and a shared drive | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | AED 59 per user a month, one plan with every feature | Per user, typically US$39–149/month | Usually per user, often in tiers | Free, until someone rebuilds it each month |
| UAE court procedure | Eleven UAE case starters from first instance to cassation and execution, Hijri and Gregorian dates, and a court-rules deadline engine switched on per firm after a legal review of the rules for your courts | Built for US or UK procedure and localised afterwards | Varies — ask which emirate and which court | Whatever the person maintaining it remembers |
| Arabic interface | Full right-to-left, chosen per person, two languages on one matter at once, and Arabic that survives into the PDF | Usually English only | Commonly offered — ask to see it running, and ask for a generated PDF | Whatever the person typing it manages |
| Conflict checking | Before engagement, including prospects, with a file note of what was checked | Generally included | Varies | Manual search, no record that it happened |
| Where firm data sits | Database and files on a server in Dubai | Usually US or EU regions | Varies — ask for it in writing | Wherever the drive is |
| Who sets it up | We do — configuration, migration and training included, before you pay anything | Self-serve, or paid onboarding | Often a paid implementation partner | You |
| Changes for your firm | Scoped with you and built — referral and commission tracking started as one firm asking | A feature request | Sometimes, as paid customisation | Another column |
The vendors UAE firms most often put next to us. Each page says where that vendor is the better choice, and links every statement about it to its own website.
A platform for contracts and matters across a whole company, against software built only for law firms.
Per-user software from North America, against a lower per-user price, Arabic and UAE court procedure.
Two UAE systems: Abu Dhabi and Dubai court sync, against a lower price, two languages and the firm’s finances.
Most software says it improves collaboration and means it has comments. These are the places where work stops being handed between people and starts being done in one place.
A comparison written by a vendor is worth reading only if this section is honest. These are current, and we would rather you find them here than three weeks into a pilot.
We hold neither certification today. If a certificate is a gate for you, we do not clear it, and no amount of describing our controls changes that.
Lexorii does not connect to the Dubai Courts portal. Hearings are entered or imported, not pulled from the court, and the court-rules deadline engine is switched on per firm only after a legal review of the rules for your courts. If another vendor demonstrates a live connection to you, that is a real difference.
There is no trust or client-account ledger. Debt recovery files track money held for a client and what is owed onward to them, kept apart from firm revenue, but that is a record of the file, not trust accounting.
Ask us and we will introduce you to a firm that runs on Lexorii. If your firm only buys from vendors with a long published client list, that is a reasonable position.
Not a feature list — one matter your firm actually runs, start to finish. Every new firm gets 3 months free, and we do the setup and migration before you pay anything.