Privacy · GDPR / LOPDGDD

GDPR Document Anonymizer

Automatically detect and replace personal data in legal documents. GDPR compliance in seconds, without manual intervention.

Anonymize for free

Personal data detected and replaced

Contextual recognition: distinguishes natural from legal persons and adapts anonymization to the document type

First and last names of natural persons

National ID (DNI), NIE, passport number

Mobile and landline phone numbers

Email addresses

IBAN and bank data

Postal addresses and domiciles

Vehicle registration plates

Dates of birth

What is the anonymizer used for?

Publication of court decisions compliant with LO 6/1985 (CGPJ)

Sharing documents in legal training and law master's programs

Sending briefs to external experts and consultants

Publishing cases in legal journals and case law books

Presenting documents at conferences and seminars

Compliance with lawyer confidentiality duty (EGAE Art. 5)

Frequently asked questions about GDPR anonymization

What personal data does the anonymizer detect?

Lexiel's anonymizer detects and replaces: names and surnames, national ID/NIE/passport, phone numbers, email addresses, IBAN and bank details, postal addresses, vehicle plates, and other personal identifiers under Art. 4 GDPR.

What is the difference between anonymization and pseudonymization?

Anonymization (GDPR recital 26) eliminates all possibility of re-identification, meaning the data falls outside GDPR scope. Pseudonymization replaces identifiers with codes but keeps re-identification possible with additional information. Lexiel applies full anonymization.

Is anonymizing documents mandatory in the legal sector?

The CGPJ requires anonymization of court decisions before publication (LO 6/1985). GDPR requires data minimization in any processing. For lawyers, anonymization is required before sharing documents with third parties, in training, and in legal publications.

Can I use the anonymizer for court judgments and legal briefs?

Yes. The anonymizer is specially optimized for legal texts: judgments, legal briefs, contracts, and notarial documents. It recognizes legal context to distinguish between natural persons and legal entities.