All of Swiss law. One search.

Swiss law is scattered across dozens of official websites: one per canton, more for the courts, each with its own search and its own blind spots. Research means asking the same question again and again, portal by portal.

Lexipedia asks it once. One corpus, one search box, everything in full text: federal law, cantonal law and case law side by side.

Type “Art. 336 CO” and land on the article itself. Every citation in every judgment leads to the provision it cites, and every provision knows the decisions that cite it back. Need the law as it stood in 2019? Earlier consolidated versions are a click away.

A glossary explains the terms as you read, and news shows what just changed. Follow the links. That is the point.

While you sleep, a pipeline visits every official portal, picks up new judgments, amended laws and fresh consolidations, and links them into the corpus. By morning, the law is current again.

Lexi, the built-in assistant, answers questions with sources from the corpus. Prefer your own tools? Lexipedia speaks the Model Context Protocol: connect Claude, ChatGPT or any other MCP client and research Swiss law without leaving them. A REST API covers the rest.

A free account turns the corpus into your workspace: bookmark what matters, sort it into collections, highlight passages, keep your notes next to the law. Your research is waiting where you left it.

Create an account. It takes a minute.

Lexipedia is built independently in Switzerland and affiliated with no authority. The official publications remain the only authoritative texts, and a research tool is not legal advice (see the terms). We ship every week; the changelog keeps score. Spotted a mistake, or missing a source? Tell us.