LexLens groups everything it collects into content types. Here's what each one means and who can access it.
| Content type | What it is | Available on |
|---|---|---|
| News | Headlines and breaking coverage from legal and general press | Free |
| Blogposts | Commentary and analysis from law firms and legal blogs | Free |
| Social | Relevant posts from legal commentators and institutions | Free |
| Videos | Recent uploads from EU institutions | Free |
| Case Law | Court judgments, orders, AG opinions and press releases | Pro |
| Regulatory | Authority guidance, decisions and consultations | Pro |
| Legislation | Acts, decrees and legislative developments | Pro |
| Competition | Antitrust, merger, DMA and FSR matters | Pro |
| Papers | Academic and practitioner journal articles | Pro |
| Procurement | Public procurement notices and developments | Pro |
Free accounts see News, Blogposts, Social and Videos. Pro and Enterprise unlock the rest. In the filter bar, content types you don't have access to show a padlock and link to the upgrade page.
Note: Procurement items appear in your Daily Lens and in "All", and open fully like any other article, but there isn't a dedicated Procurement tab in the main filter list.
Areas of law vs. content types
These are two different dimensions:
- Content type = the kind of item (a judgment, a news story, a paper…).
- Area of law = the subject (Tax, Employment, Competition…).
You can combine them — e.g. Case Law in Competition and Antitrust Law for the EU.