The company says the index contains more than 30 million data points, including statutes, regulations, local codes, court opinions, agency guidance, permits, and other public records.
The launch page presents the index as a source layer for AI assistants. It offers entry points for Claude, ChatGPT, and Grok; the Claude flow refers users to the official Firecrawl connector. Results are presented with quoted source text, jurisdiction, issuing body, and links to the underlying public authority.
Firecrawl also says Alexandria exposes citation relationships: a result can list statutes and cases it cites, allowing a user to follow a legal question toward a controlling authority. The page illustrates this with material from California and Texas, the FTC, Congress, and US courts.
The source does not establish that the corpus is complete, how frequently it is updated, whether every record is primary authority, or how accurately an assistant using the index will interpret legal material. It also does not specify general usage limits beyond describing search as free.