AI powered legal research platform. It enables users to develop LLM according to the legal workflows. The platform provides frameworks to evaluate AI tools across practice areas.
Josef is a no-code platform designed for legal professionals to automate legal tasks, build and launch their own legal chatbots or services. It empowers lawyers, corporate counsel, and legal operations professionals to create digital legal tools.
Clearbrief is a tool designed for lawyers to evaluate legal writing in real-time, including their own work and that of opposing counsel. It aims to help lawyers prepare arguments more efficiently and communicate more effectively with judges, potentially enhancing their reputation with clients and courts. Clearbrief also offers features such as citation analysis and the ability to turn an opponent's writing into a draft response.
Trusli is an automation platform that leverages the power of large language models to automate contract reviews for in-house legal teams at enterprise organizations. We provide private AI that enhances efficiency and reduces costs, while ensuring legal teams maintain control and compliance. Trusli was acquired by Gruve AI in June 2024. We will continue to operate and serve our customers with the same commitment and excellence.
DraftWise is an AI-powered contract drafting and negotiation platform designed for transactional lawyers. It leverages a firm's existing knowledge base and past deals to improve the efficiency and accuracy of contract creation and review. DraftWise integrates with tools like Microsoft Word and document management systems to provide a unified view of a firm's collective knowledge.
FirstRead is an AI legal assistant designed for small and midsize law firms. It provides support by drafting legal documents, analyzing contracts, and managing legal tasks. It aims to increase efficiency and bandwidth for law firms without the traditional costs associated with hiring additional staff.
Generative AI creates more than content—it creates questions. Who owns AI-generated work? Can training data spark lawsuits? These are no longer theoretical debates. This article breaks down real-world legal conflicts and what they mean for creators and companies alike. Click to understand how the legal system is responding to this wave of innovation.
The European Union introduces the AI Act, the world's first comprehensive legal framework for artificial intelligence. This legislation aims to ensure trustworthy AI by categorizing systems based on risk levels and imposing corresponding regulations. Click to explore how the EU plans to balance innovation with safety and fundamental rights.
AI is transforming how legal professionals think about everything from liability to licensing. This in-depth guide from the ABA is packed with real cases, practical tips, and strategic insights. It’s a must-read for anyone navigating the intersection of law and emerging tech. Click to read how attorneys are adapting and leading in the AI age.
As machines begin to invent and create, IP law faces a defining moment. Who gets credit when AI paints a picture or designs a product? This report tackles the legal ambiguity around AI authorship and ownership. The answers could reshape entire industries. Click to find out how policymakers and experts are tackling these emerging dilemmas.
Open data powers AI breakthroughs—but it’s not without risks. How can developers balance innovation with intellectual property protection? What are the rules around using publicly available data to train models? This article explores Europe’s strategic response. Click to see how legal frameworks are shaping the future of ethical AI use.
AI’s impact on civil rights is more than a debate—it's a growing reality. Algorithms used in policing, hiring, and credit can discriminate without intention. The DOJ outlines how it’s confronting bias and holding institutions accountable. Fairness isn’t optional in automation. Click to dive how civil rights laws are evolving alongside AI.