# "Every Brazilian law, in one repo": one person got 2,553 stars in 22 days. Someone did the same thing half a year earlier and only got 20 stars · GitHub open-source project

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> 'All Brazilian law, in one repo' is understood at a glance, and the volume is real (over a million documents), and it was framed as 'load it into your Claude.' An AI blogger on IG with 210k followers reposted it; afterward lawyer marketing accounts used it for 'comment LEIS and I'll DM you' lead videos, and the stars kept climbing.

[GitHub open-source project](https://stringers.io/en/github/index.md) · written 11-6

ctresb/leis · ctresb

# "Every Brazilian law, in one repo": one person got 2,553 stars in 22 days. Someone did the same thing half a year earlier and only got 20 stars

**What it is** A public repo that pulls Brazil's constitution, federal and state laws (plus regulations, case law, and a few municipal laws) from official websites. Each law is saved as a Markdown file, so it's easy to feed to AI directly.

**Why it took off** "Every Brazilian law, in one repo" is instantly clear, the volume is real (over a million documents), and it was framed as "put it in your Claude." When an AI creator with 210k IG followers shared it, lawyers' marketing accounts later used it for "comment LEIS and I'll DM you" videos, and the stars kept climbing.

**A** **How you could follow it** Pick a country whose legal data is scattered and has no decent similar repo yet. Build a large set in leis's format in one go, title it "All the laws of X country," frame it around feeding AI, and at launch DM the local AI-tool creators and legal-AI course accounts.

Grade A: this format got a thousand or two stars in Spain, South Korea, and Brazil. The method and the way to get traffic can be copied, and many countries are still open. The bet is whether the country you pick has a big enough "law + AI" content scene, and whether someone else gets there first. Spreading in small circles

Data (updated daily) · Repo created 2026-10-15 · 2,628 stars · 7 days +494

GitHub · stars

Data 2026-10-15 → 2026-11-08 (25 days, 25 observations). Points before 10-28 come from deeply / archive backfill, not every day has one

ctresb/leis pulled Brazil's constitution, federal and state laws (later adding regulations, case law, and a small set of municipal laws) from official websites, saved each law as a Markdown file, and put it in a public repo. The format wasn't invented here: Spaniards did it first in March, and someone in Brazil had done it earlier too. It took off for three reasons: the volume was an order of magnitude bigger than the others, the title works as a one-line screenshot to share, and it hit the need for "all the laws in your Claude." Later, Brazilian AI creators and lawyers' marketing accounts used it as promo material and the stars kept rising. Copying this for another country is one of the rare opportunities in this category where the path is clear.

### October 14 evening

On the evening of October 14, 2026, Brazilian developer João Davi Souza Nascimento (ctresb on GitHub) created a repo with one-line description: "Todas as leis do Brasil", all the laws of Brazil. He posted on X, "I put all federal and state laws into one GitHub repo," which got about 484 views.

Two days later, a person named Bruno Cordista reshared it on LinkedIn, opening with:

> "Someone just put all of Brazil's federal and state laws into one GitHub repo. It looks minor, but it isn't."

He then listed things you could build on it: an assistant that cites specific articles when answering, an alert when a law in your industry changes, and comparing how different states regulate the same thing. By October 17, the repo had 280 stars.

The first batch had 323,849 laws, one commit per law. Each commit's author was the person who signed the law, and the date was the day it passed. Going back through the git history gives you a timeline of Brazilian legislation.

### Where the stars came from

| Date | Stars (GitHub) | What happened |
|---|---|---|
| 10-15 | 0 | Repo created, author posts on X |
| 10-16 ~ 10-17 | 280 | Reshared in Brazilian developer circles on LinkedIn and X |
| 10-17 ~ 10-21 | 280 → 395 | Plateau phase, adding ten to twenty stars a day |
| 10-21 | 395 | AI creator @eduardocavalcanti, with about 210k IG followers, posted a Reel: "A repo with all of Brazil's laws, who's the genius who built this?" |
| 10-22 | 728(+333) | Another IG account and a YouTube channel (1,163 views) followed; tech blog X-Apps published a long review; issues and PRs started piling up |
| 10-23 | 1,236(+508) | Single-day peak |
| 10-25 ~ 11-06 | 1,660 → 2,553 | Still gaining fifty to a hundred and twenty stars a day, with 430 forks |

The inflection point was that IG Reel. View counts weren't available, so calling it the inflection point rests only on timing matching (an inference, fairly confident).

The second half was carried by another group: Brazilian lawyer accounts running "law + AI" courses and consulting. On TikTok, @raphaelcardoso.adv posted on Nov 1 with the caption "Who's the genius behind the repo that packs almost all of Brazil's laws? 🤯 The Claude in your firm just got a lot more useful." By 11-06 it had 44k views and 1,960 likes. Other accounts used a fixed template: "Comment LEIS and I'll DM you a step-by-step tutorial." These people traded the repo for comments and follows, and sold their own courses. The author spent nothing, and a group of people was effectively making videos for him for free.

The places developers usually go did little: searches on Hacker News turned up no thread on the repo, Reddit had no direct post, and it never reached GitHub Trending within the 60 days after creation.

### Same thing, already done before

| Project | Launched | Stars | How it differs |
|---|---|---|---|
| legalize-dev/legalize-es (Spain) | 2026-03-27 | 1,973 | The original "laws as a git repo" format, which hit 827 points on HN with the pitch "see amendments with git diff" |
| legalize-kr (South Korea) | 2026-03-30 | 1,544 | Same format |
| italia-corpus (Italy) | 2026-04-18 | 453 |  |
| open-india-law (India) | 2026-08-21 | 147 |  |
| **danalec/legalize-br (Brazil)** | **2026-04-17** | **20** | **A Brazilian version from half a year earlier** , federal laws only, and nobody pushed it |
| minutei-ai/leis | 2026-10-20 | 9 | A legal-tech company copied the same thing, with nearly the same README, to drive traffic to its own product |
| Planalto, LexML, JusBrasil | Very early | — | The official sites have full content, but it's scattered across HTML and PDF and can't be downloaded in one go. JusBrasil charges for access. |

The one to study is legalize-br: same country, same idea, half a year earlier, 20 stars. The difference wasn't the idea. It came down to three things:

1. **Volume.** legalize-br only had federal laws. leis included the states from the first batch, and the October 28 progress table listed 1,201,847 files. "All of Brazil's laws" only works as a line if the volume backs it up.

2. **The pitch.** The Spanish version was framed around git diff for programmers. When leis spread, nearly all of it was framed as "feed it to your Claude / ChatGPT." Markdown with YAML headers is exactly the format AI can read directly. Brazil has a lot of lawyers and civil-service exam takers, and many are anxious about AI, so the line hit them.

3. **Transparency.** The repo has PROGRESSO.md and COBERTURA.md, which list how many laws each category has, the target, and what's missing. For example, municipal laws were only at 0.2%. Making the gaps public brought developers from different cities in to submit PRs for their own city's laws (Campinas, Porto Alegre, Salvador, BH…), and some offered GPUs for OCR unprompted. The fork rate was around 17%, and many of those forks weren't just looking.

According to the X-Apps review, the expansion after the first batch was done by the author running several AI agents in parallel. That's how one person could build a million-item dataset in a few days.

### Its weak spots

- **The data isn't fully reliable.** X-Apps' review gave an example: the civil procedure code marked as "current text" was stuck on the version from March 2025, missing a provision added in August 2026. Issues also reported outdated or truncated articles. The author's README says it "does not replace the official gazette."

- **Money.** No revenue. The top of the README has a Pix sponsorship link: goal R$5,000, received R$350. The local data is already 133.8 GB, and the author says storage is running short. Open-source work wasn't about making money anyway.

- **The tail depends on others.** Most of the stars in the second half came from lawyer marketing accounts. Once they move on to new material, the curve flattens. Over the last 7 days it gained 518, versus 7 in the first 799 days, so it's already trending down.

### If it were you

**One-line take:** Worth following, and the path is clear: pick a country nobody has covered or where coverage is tiny, and build an "All the laws of X country" repo in the style of leis. This format got a thousand or two stars each in Spain, South Korea, and Brazil. The small Brazilian version (legalize-br) shows that volume and the pitch are what matter.

**Who it fits:** Developers who can write scrapers, can have AI agents do bulk work, and come from a country where legal data is public but scattered, ideally one that already has a group of "AI + law" content creators.

**Not for:** anyone who wants to make money from it; countries where the official data is already organized and downloadable in one click (then "one repo" has no novelty); countries that already have a sizable version (Spain, Korea, Brazil, Italy also has one).

**How to do it:**

1. Pick a country. Check three things: are the official law sites scattered and hard to download; is there a "law + AI" blogger community in that country; is there an existing clone on GitHub, or only one with a few dozen stars. Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Indonesia, Turkey, Vietnam and France are worth checking first (inferred, not verified one by one).

2. Go big from the start: don't just do national-level laws. List the directories for regional, regulatory and case law up front, and make the first batch number big enough to fit in the headline.

3. Copy the format exactly: one law per Markdown file, YAML header with type, number, date, source URL and fetch date; one commit per law, dated by promulgation date.

4. Publish a progress table and a list of gaps so locals can fill them in; the first screen of the README should say clearly "does not replace official text".

**How to get users:** headline it "All of [country]'s laws, in one repo". On launch day post on X and LinkedIn yourself, pitching "drop it into your Claude / ChatGPT", not git diff. Then DM the local Instagram and TikTok bloggers who do AI tool recommendations, and the law-AI course lawyer accounts, since they're short on "comment a keyword and I'll DM you" material. HN is worth a post, but leis's experience is that the dev crowd only brought the first few hundred stars.

**When to move:** legalize-dev is building a general framework for every country, so someone can claim any country at any time. Estimate: the good countries will be mostly taken within six months (inferred), so the earlier the better.

**Signs you misjudged:** two weeks after launch, the bloggers you DMed haven't reposted, and stars are stuck at two or three hundred, which means the country's "law + AI" content scene isn't big enough; or a bigger clone of the same thing appears in your chosen country and your first-mover edge is gone.

[GitHub repo ↗](https://github.com/ctresb/leis)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| legalize-dev/legalize-es | Open source | 2026-03-27 | 1,973 stars, HN 827 points | Originator of this pattern, Spain only, emphasizing git diff for reading amendments; leis copied the form, moved it to Brazil, went bigger, and reframed it around AI input |
| legalize-kr/legalize-kr | Open source | 2026-03-30 | 1,544 star | Korean version, same pattern |
| danalec/legalize-br | Open source | 2026-04-17 | 20 star | Brazilian version that came out half a year earlier, federal law only, nobody promoted it |
| wrpbr/legislacao-federal-brasileira | Other | Not verified | Hugging Face dataset, 29,413 federal texts | Federal only, aimed at ML, not on GitHub, invisible to ordinary people |
| BaruqueRodrigues/llm-legislativo | Open source | 2026-10-13 | 497 star | Legislative corpus plus a model trained from scratch, leaning research |
| Planalto / LexML / JusBrasil | Web | Very early | Full official coverage; JusBrasil is Brazil's largest legal search site | Content is scattered across sites in HTML/PDF, can't be bulk-downloaded to feed an AI; JusBrasil is closed and paid |

Where users come from

- **Verified** **by X and LinkedIn developer reposts** : the author 10-15's X post got about 484 views; Bruno Cordista's LinkedIn post 10-16; 10-17 reached 280 stars

- **Verified** **Instagram AI megaphone Reel** : @eduardocavalcanti (~213K followers) posted "who made this genius" 10-21, 10-22 and 10-23 stars went up +333 and +508 respectively; 10-22 also @maateusantiago and the YouTube channel Escola de Aplicativos

- **Verified** **lawyer marketing accounts running "comment LEIS, we DM you" short-video matrix (IG/TikTok)** : TikTok raphaelcardoso.adv 11-01 videos, 44k views, 1,959 likes; also fernandobiagioni.ia, talklia, brunolealvb and others; several similar Reels on IG as well

- **Verified** **Blog reviews and aggregators** : X-Apps ran a long-form review 10-22; GitHub Signals and Trendshift both list it

- Inferred **HN/Reddit** : HN Algolia returned zero hits; no direct Reddit threads found

## Research report on ctresb/leis (Todas as leis do Brasil)

> Channel: GitHub. Research date 2026-11-06. Data sources: our github library (repo_profile / data card daily), GitHub API, Jina search/page text, TikHub, HN Algolia, x-radar (local X corpus had zero hits for this term).

### One line

A Brazilian independent developer (João Davi Souza Nascimento, GitHub ctresb, 197 followers, previous repos in the single to few-dozen star range) bulk-scraped Brazil's constitution, federal and state laws (later expanded to regulations, case law and some municipal laws) from official sources, converted them to Markdown, one law per commit, and put them in one public repo. Within 22 days it reached about 2,590 stars and 439 forks (GitHub API, 2026-11-06).

### 1. Data and timeline

| Date | stars | Event |
|---|---|---|
| 10-14 evening / 10-15 | 0 | Repo created; the author posted on X "I put all of Brazil's federal and state laws into one GitHub repo", about 484 views (X summary from Jina search results) |
| 10-16 | — | On LinkedIn Bruno Cordista posted "Someone just put all of Brazil's federal and state laws into one repo. Looks unremarkable, but it isn't", listing a string of AI apps you could build on it (pt.linkedin.com post, published 2026-10-16) |
| 10-17 | 280 | First wave: Brazilian dev circles on LinkedIn and X |
| 10-17~21 | 280→395 | Plateau, +10~30 per day |
| 10-21 | 395 | Big Instagram account @eduardocavalcanti (about 213k followers, self-described "AI First Founder, head of a Brazilian AI research institute") posted a Reel: "The whole of Brazilian law in one repo 🇧🇷, who is the genius who built this?" |
| 10-22 | 728(+333) | Instagram @maateusantiago posted; YouTube channel "Escola de Aplicativos" put up a video (1,163 views); X-Apps published a long review; the repo started getting lots of issues/PRs (#1–#16 all in 10-21~22) |
| 10-23 | 1,236 (+508, single-day high) |  |
| 10-24 | 1,572(+336) |  |
| 10-25~11-06 | 1,660→2,553 | Long tail, +50~120 per day; kept fed by the legal-circle and marketing accounts' "comment LEIS and I'll DM you the link" short videos |

The data card gives gain_7d as 518 and prev_7d as 799; it has never made GitHub trending (trending_days_any=0, because the repo isn't yet about 60 days old).

### II. Competitors (doing the same thing)

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from ctresb/leis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| legalize-dev/legalize-es (originally EnriqueLop/legalize-es) | Open source | 2026-03-27 | 1,973 stars; HN 827 points ("Spanish legislation as a Git repo", 2026-03-28) | The form "law as a git repo, one commit per amendment" was originated by it; Spain only. ctresb/leis moved the same form to Brazil and spread wider (states, municipalities, regulations and case law all included) |
| legalize-kr/legalize-kr | Open source | 2026-03-30 | 1,544 star | Korean version, same pattern |
| legalize-dev/legalize (framework) | Open source | 2026-03-28 | 301 star | General framework for use across countries |
| danalec/legalize-br | Open source | 2026-04-17 | 20 star | **The Brazilian version came out half a year earlier** , but only covered federal law (1988–2026), nobody promoted it, and almost no one knew about it. Lesson: having the idea isn't enough; data volume and distribution are what matter |
| ahmeabd/italia-corpus | Open source | 2026-04-18 | 453 star | Italian corpus |
| Vaquill-AI/open-india-law | Open source | 2026-08-21 | 147 star | India |
| wrpbr/legislacao-federal-brasileira | Hugging Face dataset | Not verified | 29,413 federal texts | Federal only, an ML-oriented dataset, not on GitHub, invisible to ordinary people |
| BaruqueRodrigues/llm-legislativo | Open source | 2026-10-13 | 497 star | A Brazilian legislative corpus released the same week plus a model trained from scratch; leaning research, not a legal library you can use directly |
| minutei-ai/leis(Minutei) | Open source + commercial | 2026-10-20 | 9 stars; 233k entries | Same-style repo followed by legal-tech company Minutei, nearly identical README structure, used to drive traffic to its own product minutei.legal |
| Planalto, LexML, Senado/Câmara open data, JusBrasil | Web / official / commercial | Very early | Full official coverage; JusBrasil is Brazil's largest legal search site | The content exists, but it's scattered across sites in HTML/PDF, can't be bulk-downloaded to feed an AI; JusBrasil is paid and closed |

**Takeaway** : this type of project is an established global pattern (2026, March, legalize-es from Spain took off on HN). Brazil had someone do it too (legalize-br) without it taking off. ctresb/leis won on three counts: volume (320k entries in the first batch, growing to 1.11M by October 21), a big headline ("all of Brazil's laws"), and timing with the "give Claude/ChatGPT all the laws" pitch.

### 3. Where users come from (growth levers)

1. **Author posts on X + developer shares on LinkedIn** (confirmed): 10-15 the author posted on X, with small reach; 10-16 Bruno Cordista pitched it on LinkedIn as "what AI could do on top of it", and the first 280 stars mostly came from here.

2. **Reel from a big Instagram AI account** (confirmed, the inflection point): 10-21 @eduardocavalcanti (about 213k followers) posted a Reel, and stars rose by 333 and 508 on the next two days. @maateusantiago and the YouTube channel Escola de Aplicativos posted around the same time.

3. **Legal-marketing accounts running "comment LEIS and I'll DM you" short-video funnels** (confirmed, keeps the long tail alive): on Instagram there's @raphaelcardoso.adv ("legal marketing & AI"), @diego castro (legal ops), and a batch of Reels saying "comment LEIS and I'll DM you the repo and ready-made prompts." On TikTok (via TikHub), raphaelcardoso.adv 11-01 has one with 44K views and 1,959 likes, plus fernandobiagioni.ia, talklia, brunolealvb, leumafiaai and others, all dated between 10-26 and 11-04. These accounts use the repo as a lead magnet (comments, follows, DMs) and sell their own AI law courses or consulting. The repo is just borrowed content here; the author didn't pay for any of it.

4. **Media/blog reviews** (confirmed): X-Apps ran a long post on 10-22: "what it covers, what it misses, and how to plug AI legal tools in without citing outdated statutes"; GitHub Signals and Trendshift also listed it.

5. **HN / Reddit** : HN Algolia search for "ctresb/leis" returned zero hits; no direct Reddit threads found (a similar Portuguese project, "Legalize 109 mil leis portuguesas", has posts on r/programacao). Reasonable to conclude it didn't catch fire in the English tech scene.

6. **X** : the local x-radar corpus has zero hits for related terms (coverage is limited, which doesn't mean nobody reposted it on X).

### Four: Why it took off

- **The headline is a fact people can screenshot and share** : "All of Brazil's laws, in one repo". Ordinary people and lawyers get it at a glance, and a short video can make the point in one line: "who is this genius".

- **It hit the demand for "plug all the laws into Claude/ChatGPT"** : nearly all the promo copy pitched "drop it into your Claude" and "install a skill in Codex with all the laws inside". Markdown with a YAML header is exactly the format an AI can consume directly. Brazil has a large population of lawyers and public-exam candidates, and their AI anxiety is high.

- **Huge data volume and real engineering care** : 320k laws, one commit per law, with the commit author being the enacting body and the date being the enactment date. It also publishes PROGRESSO.md and COBERTURA.md showing what's done and what's missing, plus estatisticas.html for visualization. This made the tech crowd willing to share it (X-Apps's review noted the author used multiple AI agents working together to expand it after the first batch).

- **High fork rate (about 17%) and lots of contributors** : developers around the country submit PRs adding laws for their own cities (Campinas, Porto Alegre, Salvador, BH, Uberlândia, Nova Prata), and some volunteered GPUs for OCR. Stars shifted from 'watching' to 'participating,' which is why the long tail never stopped.

- **Broke out of the developer circle into the legal world** : in the later phase, most daily growth came from lawyer marketing accounts, and people outside GitHub starred the repo for the first time.

### 5. Differentiation

Compared with the same playbook (legalize-es/kr/br), its difference is **coverage an order of magnitude bigger** (states, cities, regulators, court rulings all included, 1.12M+ entries, while legalize-br covers only federal law), and **it pitched itself as raw material for AI from day one** , rather than the technical angle of 'use git diff to see amendments.' Compared with official government sites and JusBrasil, its difference is **one repo to download everything, free, in a uniform format** . These differences explain why it took off: legalize-br did the same idea half a year earlier but only got 20 stars. The difference lies in scale, title, and framing, and in whether it caught the attention of an IG big account.

### 6. How many people have seen it

It spread through small circles and is still spreading: the Brazilian developer community (LinkedIn, X) and the Brazilian lawyer AI-marketing community (IG, TikTok, where the top post got 44k views, and an account with 210k followers reposted it). No English media coverage, nothing on HN. There's no revenue; the author put a Pix sponsorship link in the README, stating 'goal R$5,000, reached R$350 (7%),' for storage (133.8 GB) and OCR.

### VII. Copycats

- minutei-ai/leis (built by the legal-tech company Minutei, 10-20, 9 stars, 233k entries, README nearly identical).

- A matrix of lawyer marketing accounts using it as a lead magnet ('comment LEIS'). This is borrowing, not copying.

- Someone added a 'legal citation verification skill' in a PR (#27). It's predictable that someone will build MCP and RAG legal assistants on top of it.

### 8. What's worth borrowing

1. Turn 'all of country X's Y' into a public repo (laws, rulings, standards, drug labels, public tenders...), with a headline big enough to screenshot, in a format AI-friendly (Markdown + YAML).

2. Take a playbook already validated in another country (legalize-es went viral on HN), change the country and language, and scale the volume by an order of magnitude.

3. Frame it around 'feed it to your Claude,' which automatically draws in a wave of AI marketing accounts. They use you as a hook and bring traffic for free.

4. Publish a progress tracker and a list of gaps, turning spectators into PR submitters (each city adds its own laws).

### 9. What I'm still unsure about

- The views on @eduardocavalcanti's Reel couldn't be retrieved (Instagram captions aren't scrapable); attributing the inflection point to it rests only on timing overlap.

- The spread on X wasn't verified (x-radar returned zero hits, and the author's X account name wasn't confirmed).

- How many lawyers actually use it and whether the data quality is good enough for practice: X-Apps and issues #3, #14, #28 all point out that some articles are outdated or truncated.

### Sources

- [github.com/ctresb/leis](https://github.com/ctresb/leis) (README, issues/PR list, GitHub API 2026-11-06)

- [pt.linkedin.com/posts/bruno-cordista-a7a92514_github-ctresbl…](https://pt.linkedin.com/posts/bruno-cordista-a7a92514_github-ctresbleis-todas-as-leis-do-brasil-activity-7516883904851550209-7PJH)

- [www.instagram.com/reel/DexurhKRo3q/](https://www.instagram.com/reel/DexurhKRo3q/) (eduardocavalcanti, 2026-10-21); [www.instagram.com/eduardocavalcanti/](https://www.instagram.com/eduardocavalcanti/) (about 213k followers)

- [www.instagram.com/p/DezBIRHEftl/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DezBIRHEftl/) (maateusantiago,10-22);[www.instagram.com/reel/DfNDSqrpxk7/](https://www.instagram.com/reel/DfNDSqrpxk7/) ;[www.instagram.com/p/DfX8xFLD1fe/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DfX8xFLD1fe/)

- [www.youtube.com/watch?v=hM3MNC-ThjE](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hM3MNC-ThjE) (Escola de Aplicativos, 10-22,1,163 views)

- [x-apps.com.br/base-aberta-leis-do-brasil-ia-juridica/](https://x-apps.com.br/base-aberta-leis-do-brasil-ia-juridica/) (10-22)

- TikHub search for 'leis do brasil github': raphaelcardoso.adv (11-01,44,060 views), among others

- [github.com/legalize-dev/legalize-es](https://github.com/legalize-dev/legalize-es); HN [news.ycombinator.com/](https://news.ycombinator.com/) ('Spanish legislation as a Git repo', 827 points, 2026-03-28)

- [github.com/danalec/legalize-br](https://github.com/danalec/legalize-br) ;[github.com/minutei-ai/leis](https://github.com/minutei-ai/leis) ;[huggingface.co/datasets/wrpbr/legislacao-federal-brasileira](https://huggingface.co/datasets/wrpbr/legislacao-federal-brasileira)

- Our GitHub repo_profile (legalize-kr 1,544, italia-corpus 453, llm-legislativo 497, etc., 2026-11-06)

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.