Lovkart

Connect Lovkart to your AI

Lovkart is an MCP server. You add it once as a custom connector, and your AI can then look up Norwegian statutes, regulations, preparatory works, and case metadata while it answers you.

You need two things

1. The Lovkart MCP server URL:

https://lovkart.no/mcp

2. Your personal access code — create it on your dashboard (log in first). It's shown once; you can regenerate it any time if it leaks.

Claude

  1. Open Settings → Connectors and choose Add custom connector.
  2. Paste the server URL https://lovkart.no/mcp and continue.
  3. Claude opens a Lovkart sign-in page. Paste your access code there and confirm.
  4. Back in Claude, the Lovkart tools appear. Try: "Using Lovkart, what does arbeidsmiljøloven § 15-7 say?"

If a step asks for an OAuth Client ID, use lovkart-claude. If it doesn't ask, skip it — the connector discovers what it needs automatically.

ChatGPT

The ChatGPT → Lovkart path is verified end-to-end (connect, sign-in with the access code, tool calls). One caveat from our own testing: ChatGPT's default model produced noticeably weaker answers than Claude Opus-class models and tended to hunt for keywords through many tool calls, so check its answers against the domstol.no / lovdata.no links, and prefer a Claude Sonnet-class or stronger client if you have one.

  1. Open the connector / custom-MCP settings (availability depends on your ChatGPT plan).
  2. Add a connector with the URL https://lovkart.no/mcp.
  3. When prompted, complete sign-in by pasting your access code on the Lovkart page.
  4. Ask a Norwegian-law question and let it use the Lovkart tools.

Use a capable model

Lovkart's tools are validated with Claude Sonnet-class models and above. Weaker or smaller models tend to drop the sourcing discipline — quoting a search snippet as if it were the statute, or stating a holding they didn't actually retrieve. With a smaller or non-Claude model, verify its citations against the source links before relying on them.

If something doesn't work

This is a test service. Sources are Norwegian primary law only (public statutes, regulations, preparatory works, and case metadata) — see scope & limits. It is not legal advice; always verify against the official source.