AI-powered Malaysian Property Law Research Assistant
Challenge: Malaysian property lawyers and conveyancing clerks spend 2–4 hours every working day on manual legal research — searching case law databases, reading legislation updates, and cross-checking multiple sources before advising a single client. This is slow, expensive, and error-prone.
Solution: MyPropLex is an AI-powered research assistant that specialises exclusively in Malaysian property law. It searches the web for relevant legislation, case law, and legal updates, then delivers a clear, cited answer in plain language — in under 2 minutes.
Ask any Malaysian property law question in plain English. The assistant searches current legislation and case law, then replies with a 3-sentence cited answer — no jargon.
Powered by Tavily Search API, the assistant fetches real-time results from the AG Chambers website, Bar Council publications, CommonLII, and Malaysian legal journals.
New users see 10 common property law questions in the sidebar. One click sends the question — no typing needed. Covers NLC transfers, RPGT, HDA obligations, MOT requirements, and more.
Every answer has a one-click copy button. The full conversation can be downloaded as a .txt file for record-keeping or sharing with colleagues.
The assistant remembers earlier questions in the same session, so lawyers can ask follow-up questions without repeating context. Session resets with one click.
Built with Streamlit — accessible from any browser with no installation needed. Navy and gold color scheme designed for a professional legal tool feel.
The core reasoning engine. Claude reads Tavily search results, cross-references relevant acts, and synthesises a 3-sentence answer with citations. It is instructed to flag recent amendments and avoid giving formal legal opinions.
Uses the Anthropic tool-use API in a ReAct loop — Claude decides what to search, calls the search tool, reads results, and repeats until it has enough information to answer confidently.
The system prompt restricts Claude to Malaysian property law only, enforces the 3-sentence format, and requires plain language free of legal jargon. This is what makes responses consistently useful to non-lawyers too.
Tavily is instructed to prioritise agc.gov.my (AG Chambers), malaysianbar.org.my (Bar Council), commonlii.org (case law), and Malaysian legal journals — giving higher-quality results than generic web search.
run_web.bat to launch the web interface in your browserrun.bat to launch the CLI terminal version