Eulex Desk is built to sit inside the tools your team already uses. Here’s where it plugs in, and where it stops.
Inside Microsoft Word
The Word add-in brings Eulex Desk into Word itself. Suggestions arrive as tracked changes or comments, so redlining and review happen in the document you’re already editing — no copying text between a chatbot and Word. “Finalise tracked changes” clears the trail once a round of edits is accepted. Available on the Pro plan and above.
Bringing in documents from where they live
Eulex Desk imports documents from Google Drive, Microsoft 365 (OneDrive), and Box — attach a file from any of these connectors the same way you’d attach one from your computer. Import is a one-way copy: the file is copied into Eulex Desk at the moment you attach it, and Eulex Desk works from that copy from then on. It does not sync back to Drive, OneDrive, or Box, and it does not keep watching the original for changes — if the source file is edited afterwards, re-attach it to bring in the update.
Connecting AI clients to the regulatory corpus
Beyond Eulex Desk itself, the Eulex MCP connector exposes the European regulatory corpus — EU regulations, directives, and case law, with article-level citations — to any MCP-compatible AI system at mcp.eulex.ai. This connection covers regulatory research only; external clients cannot reach your Eulex Desk documents or projects — those stay inside your account. See Legislation and connectors for how Eulex Desk itself uses MCP to reach the Croatian, EU, and other national corpora.
What Eulex Desk doesn’t replace
Eulex Desk is a research and drafting assistant. It doesn’t replace your document management system — it doesn’t own document retention, permissions, or version control across your firm; those stay in whatever DMS you already run. It doesn’t replace a CLM — Eulex Desk drafts and redlines a document, but it doesn’t manage contract lifecycles, approval chains, or obligation tracking after signature. And it doesn’t replace email — sharing inside Eulex Desk covers chats, projects, tabular reviews, and contexts (see Sharing), not your firm’s correspondence.
