Scraped law is a wall of run-together text. Every law in Lexify is formatted by hand before it ships, so the structure you rely on in a printed code is still there on the screen.
Repealed and struck-down provisions are kept for reference, dimmed behind a red rule, and labelled with what killed them and when. Art. 322 of the Revised Penal Code is still there to read, and it says so.
Structural headings are centred as in the printed code and drive the table of contents, so the Civil Code’s 2,270 articles are something you can move through.
Paragraph labels keep their own column, so a long sub-paragraph never wraps back underneath its own letter or number.
Results open the provision itself, with its book and chapter above it. There is no results page to wade through first.
Select a passage to highlight it, attach a note, or copy it out. Gather whole laws into collections you name, so a subject opens in one tap.
The whole corpus ships inside the download. It opens on a provincial bus, or with the phone in airplane mode. New laws and amendments arrive as app updates, formatted and checked before they ship.
Each law is imported from the official text, then formatted by hand. The corpus grows one release at a time, and the spines below are sized by how many laws each subject holds.
A few laws belong to more than one subject, so the counts add up to more than 199.
Commercial Law and Taxation are next on the bench. They arrive as free updates for everyone who owns the app.
Nothing is uploaded, because there is no account to upload it to. Settings, then Your Data, writes a backup file that you keep, and merges it back later.
Philippine law, typeset properly.
Scraped law is a wall of run-together text. Every law in Lexify is formatted by hand before it ships, so the structure you rely on in a printed code is still there on the screen.
Repealed and struck-down provisions are kept for reference, dimmed behind a red rule, and labelled with what killed them and when. Art. 322 of the Revised Penal Code is still there to read, and it says so.
Structural headings are centred as in the printed code and drive the table of contents, so the Civil Code’s 2,270 articles are something you can move through.
Paragraph labels keep their own column, so a long sub-paragraph never wraps back underneath its own letter or number.
Results open the provision itself, with its book and chapter above it. There is no results page to wade through first.
Select a passage to highlight it, attach a note, or copy it out. Gather whole laws into collections you name, so a subject opens in one tap.
The whole corpus ships inside the download. It opens on a provincial bus, or with the phone in airplane mode. New laws and amendments arrive as app updates, formatted and checked before they ship.
Each law is imported from the official text, then formatted by hand. The corpus grows one release at a time, and the bars below are sized by how many laws each subject holds.
A few laws belong to more than one subject, so the counts add up to more than 199.
Nothing is uploaded, because there is no account to upload it to. Settings, then Your Data, writes a backup file that you keep, and merges it back later.
Anything else, write to us.
Philippine law, typeset properly.