In-depth coverage of the latest Legal Tech Tools developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Clio's dropping the Clio Manage requirement for its hot AI tool, Clio Work. Solo lawyers can now grab legal research smarts without the full suite—game on for legal tech disruption.
Judge Stuart Kyle Duncan just proved you don't need to read the briefs to rule from the bench. Meanwhile, companies ditch DEI, AI gets a reality check, and a law student's turning Jeopardy into her personal courtroom.
Biglaw partnership: the golden ticket everyone chases. But ALM data just dropped a bomb—one Am Law 100 firm pays partners a measly $380K on average. That's right, less than elite associates rake in.
Imagine shelling out blockbuster prices at the movies, only to munch overpriced popcorn while the stars shine briefly. That's Big Law, says GC Eric Greenberg – and it's waking up in-house lawyers everywhere.
Orbital just flipped the script on legal tech. They're launching Farringdon, their own AI-fueled law firm for UK home sales, turning competitor insights into universal upgrades.
What if the secret to vastly more efficient wind energy wasn't in silicon chips, but in the bumps on a whale's fins? It turns out, nature's blueprints are still the most radical.
A free webinar vows to make your off-the-shelf GenAI actually useful for IP drudgery. Yeah, right—because nothing says 'breakthrough' like another Zoom pitch.
Your next big AI compliance client? Or funding round? TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 tickets go up after tomorrow — here's the real cost of skipping the deal.
Everyone's measuring AI by the stopwatch. Wrong metric. Patent work reveals the deeper transformation.
Clients, brace yourselves—Paul Weiss just crossed $4 billion in revenue, the only Manhattan Biglaw firm to do it. But does this boom from AI deals help anyone besides the partners?
Harrison Drury's all-in on August AI. Not just for contracts—it's hitting HR and marketing too. But is this the revolution they claim?
Astropad Workbench turns your iPad into an AI agent spyglass. Clever? Or just remote desktop with Apple bling and a fat price tag?