Yamalé pairs a searchable African legal library with AI legal research on the same corpus. Browse statutes by country and category, open full texts, then ask follow-up questions in AI Research with citations back to the instruments you are working on.
For law students, the workflow supports exam prep and coursework: find the act, read the articles, then test your understanding with cited Q&A. For firms and in-house teams, it reduces time spent hunting PDFs across jurisdictions.
The library is the source of truth. AI is a layer on top — useful for orientation and issue-spotting, not a substitute for reading primary sources or professional advice.
Why teams use Yamalé
Unified corpus
AI research and library browsing draw from the same growing collection of African legal texts.
Filter by jurisdiction
Narrow by country, category, and status before you research or ask AI questions.
From citation to full text
Open cited laws directly from AI research source cards when you need the complete instrument.
Vault & counsel
Combine library and AI work with templates in The Yamalé Vault and the lawyer directory.
Frequently asked questions
- How many countries does the Yamalé legal library cover?
- The platform is built for broad African coverage across 54 countries, with depth varying by jurisdiction and topic. Use library filters to see what is available for a given country today.
- Can I use the library without AI?
- Yes. Library browsing is available on free and paid plans. AI research requires a plan that includes AI queries.
- Does AI search the whole internet?
- No. Yamalé AI legal research is designed to answer from library excerpts (plus optional limited web supplements for orientation), not the open web as binding law.