About
Put Bahamian law in every Bahamian hand.
LawBey exists so you can ask about the law that governs this country — in plain English — and meet the statute itself, not a guess from somewhere else.
Why we built it
The law was already public. Access was not.
A tenancy dispute, a new shop, a question about the Constitution — these are ordinary Bahamian problems. The answers sit in statutes and judgments most people never open. LawBey was created to close that distance: ask in everyday language, retrieve the real text, then explain it.
It is also a bet on where software for this country should come from. Too much of what we use is adapted from somewhere else. LawBey is built by developers on the ground, who know the real gaps in tech here, and who are aiming to close them with tools that can be trusted and built to last.
This is not a lawyer. It is research infrastructure for The Bahamas — for citizens first, and for the professionals who serve them.
How we work
01
Law in every hand
The rules that shape tenancy, work, business, and citizenship are public. Understanding them should not depend on who you know, or what you can pay for an hour.
02
Built on the ground
Software for The Bahamas should come from people who live with the gaps — developers here, who see where public information, legal research, and everyday tools fall short.
03
Trusted, and built to last
LawBey retrieves real Bahamian statutes and cases before it explains them. The work is to close those gaps with technology you can inspect, return to, and rely on.
From Freeport
A KGC product, built for The Bahamas.
Kenneth C. Moncur is doing that work as founder of LawBey and Group Managing Director of Kemis Group of Companies Inc. LawBey is a product of KGC — made for Bahamian law, from Freeport, Grand Bahama.
KGC builds digital infrastructure for governments, firms, and citizens who need information they can actually use. LawBey is the legal research piece of that: retrieval-grounded answers, written so a person without a law library still has a way in.