Why is this partnership with the Paris Bar essential for Jimini—and for the profession?

The Paris Bar and Jimini have signed an unprecedented partnership giving firms of 1 to 20 lawyers three months of free access to Jimini's generative AI platform. Beyond the announcement itself, this agreement is strategically important for the profession.

1. Broadening access to innovation without compromising professional ethics

At Jimini, we believe that artificial intelligence, when designed by and for lawyers, is a powerful way to improve both efficiency and service quality. Lawyers must be able to use generative AI solutions that are not black boxes and whose information they can verify.

Through this partnership, up to 20 lawyers per firm can access Jimini without financial risk and discover how our AI tools handle document research, information extraction and the generation of initial draft legal opinions. They can test the technology in a fully secure environment where data remains hosted in France and is reused only for the firm's benefit.

2. Supporting sole practitioners and mid-sized firms

The Paris Bar wanted to broaden access to AI by focusing particularly on these firms, so they can use the most advanced tools to improve productivity and competitiveness. At Jimini, we share this vision of inclusive AI, accessible both to sole practitioners and to teams working in firms with fewer than 20 partners.

3. Genuinely French-language, sovereign AI

One of Jimini's distinguishing features is its adaptation to civil law and the French language. Our models do more than translate data from international resources: they are fine-tuned using French legal information and organised around law firms' real working practices.

The data we process never feeds our models: confidentiality is at the heart of our Code of Conduct. Lawyers' ethical and regulatory requirements—including legal professional privilege, digital sovereignty and the GDPR—are incorporated into the platform from the design stage.

4. Practical support for the profession

The question is not only “Why adopt AI?”, but also “How can it be used in practice every day?”. At Jimini, we know that successfully integrating generative AI requires high-quality training so users understand every implication of using our solutions in their daily work. We provide personalised support through:

  • Learning materials to help users get started with our legal assistant
  • Targeted demonstrations adapted to each practice area, including litigation, intellectual property, employment, M&A and family law

Over three months, we aim to provide a clear view of AI's practical benefits: fewer repetitive tasks, more reliable analyses and time saved for advice and strategy.

5. Building the future together

For Jimini, the ambition goes beyond simply providing software. We want to build the next generation of legal tools together with lawyers themselves, whether they are newly qualified sole practitioners, partners at recognised firms or members of specialist organisations.

This collaboration with the Paris Bar is therefore only a first step. It reflects our shared ambition to make AI part of lawyers' professional culture while accounting for the realities of practice: workloads, confidentiality constraints and professional conduct requirements.

A partnership that embodies our mission

Ultimately, this partnership reflects our two priorities:

  • Providing sovereign AI rooted in French legal culture.
  • Encouraging the profession to embrace these new opportunities without neglecting ethics or professional conduct.

If you are registered with the Paris Bar and lead or work in a firm with 1 to 20 lawyers, now is the time to try AI under the best possible conditions: three months free of charge, with no commitment or retraining on your data, and with tailored support throughout.

We look forward to building the future of a technology-enhanced legal profession together, serving a justice system that is more fluid, more accessible and more effective.

Discover the partnership between Jimini and the Paris Bar.