About us

A studio that actually builds what it sells

Neuralex is not an agency that resells AI. We run our own models, on our own hardware, following the same rules we apply to your work: verify, back up, and never claim what we can't substantiate.

The story

From frustration to blueprint

Neuralex was born from a simple frustration: most AI that companies buy is a thin layer wrapped around a chatbot that makes things up just as easily as it gets them right. For serious work — legal, medical, governmental — that's unusable. The value isn't in the model, but in how you frame it: with the right sources, control over what it says, and a place where your data is safe.

That's why Neuralex builds custom solutions. We started with the toughest domain imaginable — the entire Dutch judiciary, 3.6 million rulings — and proved that a source-cited AI application can work reliably there. We're now applying that same blueprint to other fields.

The name

Neuraintelligence, the neural

lexlaw, structure, rules

Intelligence with structure. Knowledge that sticks to rules and sources — exactly what reliable AI is about.

Portrait of Ivo Donker, founder of Neuralex

Founders

Who builds Neuralex

Ivo Donker

Founder

Ivo bought a PC in 1998 without knowing what you could do with it. Six weeks later there was a website; a few weeks after that, three thousand visitors a day arrived, back when half the country still dialed in. Then five years as manager of a computer and photography store, and years as a system administrator. That combination — building things yourself and knowing what breaks in practice — shapes how Neuralex works: verify first, then build, back up before every change, and never claim what can't be checked.

Claude

AI engineering partner

Claude co-designs, builds and maintains — from infrastructure and code to content and client contact. Not as a loose tool, but as a full partner in what Neuralex delivers. The same working method you read here, we apply together every day: verify, back up, and never claim what isn't correct.

Get acquainted?

Rather brainstorm first than sign?

A good conversation costs nothing and often yields the first concrete ideas. Tell us what you're running into — we like to think out loud.