Use cases

Three audiences. One sovereign platform.

Burhan is shaped by direct work with Moroccan law firms, corporate legal departments and public institutions — each with their own constraints, languages and standards.

01 · Segment

Law firms in Morocco

Current challenges

High volume of contracts to review under tight commercial deadlines
Bilingual matters mixing French and Arabic source documents
Internal precedents scattered across drives, inboxes and physical archives

How Burhan helps

Burhan acts as a structured layer above the firm's documents — accelerating contract review, due diligence and the production of memos, while keeping client confidentiality intact.

Concrete workflows

→Due diligence on a target company: rapid extraction of contractual risks across hundreds of agreements
→Drafting a mémoire en réplique grounded in the firm's own previous filings
→Building a parameterised contract-type from a recently negotiated agreement

02 · Segment

In-house legal teams

Current challenges

Banks, telecom operators and industrial groups managing thousands of contracts annually
Pressure to respond quickly to business teams without compromising on review quality
Need to monitor regulatory exposure across multiple lines of business

How Burhan helps

Burhan gives in-house teams a contractual control tower: a single environment to ingest, classify and interrogate the company's contracts and policies.

Concrete workflows

→Pre-screening of incoming supplier contracts against internal playbooks
→Summarising long technical contracts for non-legal stakeholders
→Mapping obligations across a portfolio for renewal or renegotiation

03 · Segment

Public sector & institutions

Current challenges

Strict requirements on data residency, traceability and confidentiality
Large volumes of legal and regulatory documentation to process
Limited tolerance for opaque, foreign-hosted AI tools

How Burhan helps

Burhan offers a sovereign deployment path — local hosting, controlled AI usage and clear audit — so that institutions can adopt modern legal tooling without compromising on sovereignty.

Concrete workflows

→Analysis of regulatory submissions and stakeholder consultations
→Structured comparison of legislative drafts across versions
→Internal knowledge base for legal services across departments