The digest, two ways
One subscription, one email a week. Each part of the digest is built from the same source: what the profession wrote about this week's rulings.
Practice areas
Subscribe to the topics you work in
Filter by field of law, then tick the topics your practice covers: bedrog, goede trouw, koopovereenkomst. Nina filters everything else out. Before you subscribe, she shows how often a digest will arrive for that selection, based on what the blogs actually publish.
Friday digest
Three to five cases, each in 200 words
What was decided, in a few lines, with the court, the date, the parties and the tag it matched. Under each case, the commentary section lists the firms that wrote about it, with a link to every analysis. The digest arrives on Friday morning, so you never have to remember to check.
How lawyers use Nina
Friday morning, coffee, the employment law digest arrives.
Four cases this week. The lead case is a ruling on the transition payment after long-term illness. Three firms wrote about it. The summary gives the holding, why it matters and what is still open.
You forward it to the client who asked about exactly this last week.
You specialise in construction law and most legal news is irrelevant to you.
Subscribe to construction law only. Some weeks Nina sends five cases, some weeks one. The count follows what practitioners actually wrote about in your niche.
Every digest is about your practice, and a quiet week means a quiet week.
You want the practitioner's view on a ruling, without reading six blogs.
Nina does not write opinions. The 'why it matters' section is synthesised from what the law firms wrote, with links back to each source blog and to the Feitlijn analysis of the ruling.
The commentary of six firms, in one paragraph, with the sources one click away.
From the digest to the full analysis in one click
Every case in the digest links to its Feitlijn analysis: the structured breakdown of the ruling, the timeline of the proceedings and the key considerations. Nina tells you a ruling matters. Feitlijn shows you why.
Save a case from the digest to a matter in Mino and it sits next to your documents, ready for Thea and Garry to use.
In the digest
Transition payment after long-term illness
The Hoge Raad holds that the employer's obligation to pay the transition payment survives a dormant employment contract. Three firms flag the consequences for existing settlement practice.
European infrastructure
Nina runs on European infrastructure. Your practice areas and your digest history stay in the EU.
Public sources only
Nina reads published rulings and public law firm blogs. Nothing from your matters is needed to build the digest.
No training, ever
Your data is not used to train AI models. We use enterprise endpoints whose terms prohibit training on customer data.
You control access
Two-factor authentication on every account. Change your practice areas or stop the digest whenever you like.
Stay current. Skip the blogs.
Pick your practice areas once. The first digest lands on Friday.
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