Answers on the law of Kazakhstan, the law of the AIFC and the rules of the AIX exchange — in your WhatsApp, with the article cited.

You ask in plain words — “my employer is not paying my salary”, “how many days of leave am I entitled to”, “what is the fine for running a red light”, “is my spouse’s consent needed to sell a flat”. What comes back is the norm itself: the name of the act, the number of the article, and the wording. Under the answer there is a link to the primary source in the state database — to the act the service actually read while answering, not to a similar one and not to one mentioned in passing.

Questions on the law of the Astana International Financial Centre (AIFC) and on AIX exchange rules work the same way — just name them in the question: “fee for registering a company in the AIFC?”, “tax benefits for an AIFC company?”, “listing on AIX?”. The answer comes from the Centre’s regulations and the exchange rules, with the article cited and a link to it on the AFSA portal or in the AIX rules.

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The first five questions are free. After that: 10 questions — 6,000 KZT, 20 — 10,000 KZT, 30 — 12,000 KZT. Questions and answers are in Russian, Kazakh or English; norms are quoted in the language of the official text.

What is inside

The database is built from full texts of acts, article by article — 6,402 acts in total: 23 codes, 250 laws, 16 constitutional laws, 208 normative resolutions of the Supreme Court, the Constitutional Court and the Constitutional Council, 104 presidential decrees and 5,801 subordinate acts — orders, rules and resolutions of ministries and regulators; 19,929 articles and 406,464 paragraphs. Answers are built only from these: not from articles found by a web search, and not from the laws of other countries.

A separate set covers the AIFC: 54 AIFC Regulations and Rules, 10 Kazakh acts on the Centre and 7 AIX documents — 71 documents. Those texts are in English, and the answer cites the article or rule with a link to it on the AFSA portal or in the AIX rules.

The database is updated as new acts and versions are published; the figures are as of the latest check.

What the service does not do

• It gives no legal advice and does not replace a lawyer.
• It does not interpret norms and does not assess the prospects of a case — it shows what is written.
• If the norm is not in the database, it answers “not found” rather than inventing a similar one.

The database does not cover all legislation. Where a norm is missing, the service says so.

How reliable it is

Reliability is measured, not assumed: an answer counts as sound only if every norm it names exists in the database, matches the text of the act, and answers the question asked. On the current set of 111 saved answers that is 84 %. The whole method — two digital judges, the manual review of their disagreements, and what it changed — is described in the developer’s article: How to make an AI assistant reliable.