Adopting the principle of human-in-the-source, Neimo helps put the right compliance answer inside the AI tool you already build in.

It's an MCP server. You connect it once to Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Codex, Lovable, Manus, or any other AI tool that speaks the Model Context Protocol. From there your model can answer compliance questions, draft a privacy notice, compare jurisdictions, and pressure-test a launch.

The knowledge base behind it is the same one k-ID's in-house attorneys and a panel of specialist counsel maintain for some of the world's largest technology companies. The MCP integration extends that research to everyone — at PRD time, design time, code time.

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Anyone building for, advising on, or regulating digital youth. Specifically:

• Lawyers — product counsel, privacy leads, DPOs
• Trust & Safety — T&S, content moderation teams
• Builders — product managers, engineers, designers, game producers
• Strategy — founders, CEOs, growth and marketing leads
• Advisors — outside counsel, compliance consultancies, law firms
• Regulators — regulatory agencies, lawmakers, policy staff, government affairs
• Researchers — academics, journalists, policy researchers, think tanks

If you touch the age-aware internet — directly, advising on it, or setting the rules — Neimo is for you.

More than 22,000 individually reviewed entries. 3,000+ regulations. 197 countries. Privacy, online safety, consumer, gambling, content, payments — and more.

From the headline statutes everyone names — GDPR, the AI Act, the DSA, COPPA and the US state children's codes, the UK Online Safety Act, the AADC, Brazil's LGPD and ECA Digital, Australia's Online Safety Act and social-media minimum age — to the provincial decrees, regulator guidance notes, and enforcement actions no major vendor tracks. The editorial team monitors and adds them all.

Built for games studios, social platforms, EdTech, fintech, AI products, marketplaces — anywhere the compliance answer changes per country and per feature.

The Neimo MCP pulls from a knowledge base where the information has been written or signed off by a qualified attorney. The monthly Legal Horizons newsletter — queryable from your AI tool — tracks what's about to change next.

Ask any AI model what Denmark's age of digital consent is. They'll all say 13. The real answer is 15. Neimo says 15, and points at the source.

That's the difference. The Neimo MCP doesn't generate regulatory text from a language model. It retrieves it. Every entry has been read, structured, and signed off by an in-house attorney or specialist partner, cited to a primary source URL, and marked with a verificationStatus field — returned with every tool response, so your AI tool can show it was reviewed before it shows you the answer.

Here's what lookup_regulation actually returns for "what's Denmark's age of digital consent?":

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The answer. The source. The verification. In seven milliseconds.

For questions that need to reach the actual statute text, search_primary_sources runs vector search against the live law and returns the matching passages with similarity scores. The citation is the receipt.

It's a human-in-the-loop, baked into your AI tool — for real-time accuracy, primary-source citations, and active editorial coverage of every regime we maintain.

Need clarification, or want to contribute to the knowledge base? Tell your AI tool "give Neimo feedback" and the k-ID team picks it up.

The language model in your AI host is used to phrase and orchestrate — to turn your question into a tool call and present the retrieved answer. It is never used to author the regulatory content itself.

Neimo is built to give counsel a sharper artifact to review. Not to replace that review.

Free. Sign up at neimo.ai/connect, paste the connector URL into Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Codex, Lovable, Manus, or any other MCP-compatible tool, and start asking questions. Includes 100 research tokens — consumable over a month or in an hour, depending on how much you pull.

‍Upgrade. For unlimited research tokens and access to the core platform at neimo.ai, get in touch via the upgrade form.

One connector entry, one API key, issued from neimo.ai/connect.

Officially supported, one-click install: Manus, Cursor, and Claude Code. Open neimo.ai/connect and pick your client — Manus opens its built-in Neimo connector and pastes the key for you, Cursor installs via deep link, Claude Code runs a single terminal command from the page.

Every other MCP client — Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Codex, Lovable, Gemini, and the rest — paste the connector URL and API key into the client's MCP settings. The same key works in all of them.

A Neimo Skill is available for Claude. Install it to prime the model on Neimo's tools and the most common compliance workflows out of the box.

Access control follows your AI tool's permission model. In Claude, for example, you approve the server connection once and — depending on settings — approve individual tool calls as they happen. The API key is stored by the host, not embedded in your codebase. Revoking access is two clicks in the host. Or one click — key revocation — in the Neimo console.

There is no preferred host and no host-specific feature. The same tools and the same knowledge base are available wherever you connect from.

The Neimo MCP doesn't have access to your code, your repository, your chat history, or anything else you share with your AI tool.

It operates as an MCP server. Your AI tool decides when to look something up in the Neimo knowledge base — and only the arguments of that lookup reach Neimo. Nothing else.

k-ID holds SOC 2 Type 2, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 27701, ISO 27566-1, and ACCS 3:2021, and is an ESRB Privacy Certified licensee — independently audited against international privacy and security standards.

DPA, full security overview, or Data Protection Officer contact: privacy@k-id.com.

Every row returned by Neimo carries a verificationStatus marker (e.g. kid-reviewed), so your AI tool can show it was signed off by a reviewer before it shows you the answer. Primary-source citations are returned inline, linked to the law's home (eur-lex, retsinformation.dk, planalto.gov.br, gov.uk, and the rest) — so you can read the source for yourself.

Editorial workflow runs on three cadences:

• Daily monitoring of regulator publication channels, court decisions, and enforcement actions across every regime Neimo covers.
• Event-driven updates — when a monitored source publishes a material change, the entry is reviewed and republished within as little as minutes of detection.
• Scheduled re-review — every entry is re-reviewed on a monthly cycle regardless of detected change, to catch interpretation drift.

Pending changes are tracked in a per-market Upcoming Changes section, and surfaced in the monthly Legal Horizons newsletter — queryable from your AI tool, with each item stamped by month and structured into "Important Dates", "Who it applies to", and "What does it mean for you" fields.

No. Neimo is not a substitute for legal review and it does not make regulatory determinations.

What it does is shift the early, repetitive work upstream. The first-pass research. The citation pull. The jurisdictional sweep. The first-draft memo.

Lawyers still own the call. Neimo just gets them to it faster.

Neimo is a research and drafting tool. It is not a regulator, a verifier, or a substitute for counsel.

Specifically, Neimo does not:

• Provide legal advice or create an attorney–client relationship. Outputs are research work product, intended for review by qualified counsel before they are relied on.
• Certify that a product or feature is compliant. No tool can. Compliance is a determination made by your legal team on the full facts of your product.
• Perform age assurance, identity verification, or parental-consent collection. Those are operational compliance functions handled by k-ID's separate CDK and AgeKit+ products — not by the Neimo MCP.
• Monitor your running product for violations. Neimo answers questions you ask. It does not observe your application.
• Replace a DPIA, TRA, or any other regulator-required assessment. Neimo can accelerate drafting; the assessment is yours to own.

If a use case sits outside this scope, write to us at privacy@k-id.com before relying on Neimo for it.

LLMs are confidently wrong. And the wrong answer sounds exactly like the right one. Neimo retrieves from a lawyer-vetted knowledge base. The citation is the receipt.

Most legal-AI tools layer reasoning over raw statute text. Anthropic took the same view with Claude for Legal — the model orchestrates, but the substance has to come from somewhere defensible. Neimo is that somewhere: the world's leading online-safety knowledge base, meticulously maintained by real attorneys.

Specialist counsel and legal databases each own one slice — privacy, online safety, gambling, content, payments. A full answer means going to several, waiting on each, and stitching the results. Neimo has every slice in one place — pre-reviewed by the specialists, applied to your question.

‍And what none of them have. Neimo has been tracking 6,000 app instances every day for over two years — every compliance-relevant element inside each, tagged, versioned, and video-recorded as it changed. Same workflow on every regulation. So Neimo isn't just a live database. It's a system of record on what those instances have contained, how the rules have moved, and when. Data no LLM can recall (except with Neimo).

Any AI tool that supports the Model Context Protocol — Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Codex, Lovable, Manus, and every other MCP client. The same key, the same tools, the same knowledge base — wherever you connect from.

Yes. It is the same proprietary regulatory knowledge base used by in-house legal and trust & safety teams at some of the world's largest technology companies.

Yes. Works for a one-person team.

It is built for indie and small-team developers who'd otherwise ship to four countries instead of forty, because the legal bill for the other thirty-six doesn't pencil. Ship knowing the answer. A lawyer still signs off when the stakes warrant it — Neimo just hands them the brief, already written.

The Model Context Protocol is an open specification, originally published by Anthropic, that defines how an AI application — the host (Claude, Codex, Manus) — connects to external capabilities exposed by an MCP server. A server publishes a typed set of tools, resources, and prompts. The host's model decides when to call them. The host's permission model decides whether the user has authorised it.