GIVENALITY/mike
Tanzanian legal AI fork with Leksa RAG and a bare-VM deploy script
GIVENALITY rebased willchen96/mike toward East African legal practice. The fork renames the product to Leksa, adds a RAG layer tuned for Tanzanian legal sources, and ships a bare-VM deployment pipeline using PM2. Active work is concentrated on the legal data layer and local-jurisdiction prompting rather than the base chat UI.
What's in it
- Leksa brand and Tanzanian framing Rebrands Mike as Leksa, with copy and a revised safety disclaimer tuned for Tanzanian legal users rather than a generic global audience.
- Tanzanian legal corpus in every chat Pipes local statute law into chat and contract-review flows so answers are grounded in Tanzanian sources rather than generic legal text.
- Jurisdiction-aware contract review Contract review draws on the same local corpus, framing its reads around Tanzanian law rather than a one-size-fits-all template.
- Bare-VM deployment path Ships a single-script path to stand the fork up on a plain Debian or Ubuntu VM under a process manager - pragmatic, no orchestration required.
Direction
brandingknowledge-managementinfrastructure
Activity
Threads of work (detailed view)
GIVENALITY teaches Mike Tanzanian law
Two commits graft a Tanzanian-law retrieval service onto Mike, so chat and document review answer against actual local statutes - with citations.
GIVENALITY injects Tanzanian statute context into every chat turn via a fail-soft RAG helper
Two commits add a generic RAG injection layer -- env-gated, gracefully degrading -- that fetches Tanzanian legal context from GIVENALITY's Leksa corpus and prepends it to the LLM system prompt. The helper is portable; the system-prompt rewrites and seeded workflow templates are not.
GIVENALITY turns Mike into Leksa, a Tanzanian legal platform
A cosmetic rebrand on the surface - but the fine print quietly changes what the product claims to be.
GIVENALITY rebrands Mike as Leksa with Tanzania-focused metadata and a new disclaimer posture
Seven frontend files get new metadata, a teal icon palette, and a rewritten auth-page disclaimer -- swapping upstream's "demo service, don't upload sensitive data" warning for a "production platform, verify with a lawyer" notice. Nothing to import, but the disclaimer change is worth knowing about.