Everything that binds you, in one place

A public body sits on both sides of the law: applying it, and bound by it. Administrative procedure, procurement, transparency, data protection, EU funds — all of it obligatory, none of it optional to keep up with.

And the legal capacity is rarely proportionate. A municipality may have one lawyer, or a shared service covering several, against a caseload that assumes a department.

You set the areas you’re responsible for — administrative law, procurement, environment, data protection, employment — and your jurisdiction.

Then: national legislation as published in Diário da República; EU legislation; administrative case law from the Supremo Tribunal Administrativo and the central administrative courts, where the rules you apply are actually tested; public procurement notices as they’re published; open EU funding calls; and regulator publications relevant to what you do.

Each item arrives classified and summarised, so a decree, a judgment and a funding call arrive in the same form rather than in three formats from three places.

The legal update your team compiles by hand arrives already compiled.

Procurement sees notices as a routine feed rather than a task someone remembers to do.

Funding calls surface without a separate hunt, which for a smaller body is often the part nobody has capacity for.

And administrative case law that governs your own decisions reaches you before it reaches the person challenging them.