Retyc for law firms and in-house legal teams
Collect your clients' documents, send your drafts and work on a matter with outside parties, without your files sitting unencrypted anywhere along the way. European hosting, full access log.
Use cases
Everything that comes into the firm, and everything that goes out
Between lawyers, you already have your own tools. Retyc handles the rest: the client who has to get their documents to you, the expert you pass a file to, the in-house legal team working a matter with you for months. Retyc Box to receive, Retyc Transfer to send, Retyc Collaborate for matters that last.
Collect documents from your clients
With Retyc Box, you list the documents you need (payslips, bank statements, correspondence, a prior judgment) and your client uploads them from their browser, without creating an account. Each document lands in the right place, encrypted before it leaves their computer.
Send drafts and pleadings to the client
With Retyc Transfer, the draft submission to review, the expert report or the video file too heavy for email goes out as a link that expires on the date you pick. You see when the client downloaded it, and you can add a password when the matter calls for it.
Work with outside parties
Court-appointed experts, bailiffs, notaries, the client's accountant, foreign counsel: none of them use your profession's tools. You send them what they need without leaving it in an inbox, and they reply through the same channel.
One matter shared by the firm and the legal department
With Retyc Collaborate, the in-house team and outside counsel work in the same dataroom: long-running litigation, an audit, a disposal, an employment case that drags on. Everyone has their own role, new versions stack up without overwriting the old ones, and access ends when the engagement does.
Legal privilege
Confidentiality that doesn't rest on a promise
A hosting contract tells you the provider won't read your files. With Retyc, we can't: encryption happens on your computer and we never hold the key.
Nothing readable on our side
Documents are encrypted on your computer before they leave, file names included. What we store are blocks we have no way to open. If a third party asks us for them, that is all we can hand over.
No AI in the product
No automated document analysis, no generative features. Your files don't feed any model. That's an easy answer when a client asks where their documents end up.
Who opened what, and when
Every document opened, every download and every change is timestamped and tied to a person. If a client disputes something or your bar asks questions, you can show what happened.
Your responsibility, our technical share
Professional ethics remain your business. What Retyc takes on is the part you can't check for yourself at a provider: encryption before sending, separated access and a retained log.
Features
What a matter needs day to day
Finding the previous version, giving an expert access for three weeks, chasing a client who still hasn't sent their ID.
Every version of a document
Each new version of a deed or a draft is kept alongside the earlier ones. You can see what the text looked like on a given date, even if nobody thought to rename the file.
One role per person, per dataroom
View only, upload, edit or full management. An expert invited as a contributor adds their report to the file without being able to touch anyone else's documents, and you can revoke their access whenever you want.
Transfers that don't linger
A transfer disappears on the date you set. If someone no longer needs access to a dataroom, you cut it off and it stops right away.
An upload page in your name
The link your client receives shows the logo of your firm or legal department. They know who they're sending their documents to, and there's nothing to install.
Compliance
GDPR and European hosting
Your data stays in the European Union, with a processor that can't read it. If a foreign authority ever comes knocking, the answer is already written.
Hosted in Europe
Files and backups are stored with Scaleway in the European Union. The host is ISO 27001 and HDS (French health data) certified. The service runs without any data transfer outside the EU.
A shorter impact assessment
A processor that can't read what it hosts takes a good share of the risks off the list you have to document. The DPA is available and our list of subprocessors is public.
No US cloud
No US hyperscaler anywhere in the infrastructure. The question of transfers to a third country doesn't come up.
Facing a foreign legal order
We only hold encrypted data, and keys never pass through our servers. A foreign authority that came to us would get files nobody here can open.
What if your clients stopped emailing you their documents?
In one demo, we show you how a client uploads their documents, how you pass them on to an expert, and what you could produce if someone asked who had access to the file.
Frequently asked questions
What lawyers and in-house counsel ask us most often.
No, and it isn't meant to. Between lawyers, you have your profession's own tools. Retyc covers every other exchange: clients, experts, bailiffs, notaries, foreign counsel, in-house legal teams. In other words, everything that goes out as an email attachment today.
No. A client receives your documents through a link and uploads theirs from an upload page, without installing anything or signing up. An account only makes sense for people who work in a dataroom over time, an in-house legal team for instance.
Retyc encrypts your documents end to end: we can't read what you upload, or what your clients send you. Professional responsibility stays with you, but hosting is no longer one of the risks you have to watch.
Yes. Each dataroom keeps a timestamped log of views, downloads and changes, which you can export as CSV. The log itself is encrypted end to end. For a transfer, you can see when your files were downloaded.
No. Retyc has no AI built in, generative or analytical. Your documents are never used to train or feed a model, and we couldn't read them anyway.
Retyc is a French company hosted in Europe, with no dependency on a US cloud, which greatly reduces exposure to the CLOUD Act. And since everything is encrypted end to end, there would be nothing readable to hand over.