Tools & Reviews
Hands-on testing of legal AI products, monthly.
Wolters Kluwer says legal AI usage is now near-universal. Readiness is the real story.
A new Wolters Kluwer survey says more than 90% of legal professionals now use AI, but fewer than a third believe their organizations are ready for the compliance burden that follows.
Agentic AI is coming to legal work, but Thomson Reuters says oversight is still the constraint.
Thomson Reuters Institute data shows agentic AI is following the adoption curve of GenAI in professional services, but legal buyers remain focused on oversight, ethics and education.
Nvidia just bought a seat at the legal AI table. Legora is the signal, not the story.
Legora's $50 million Series D extension, backed by NVentures and Atlassian, values the Swedish legal AI company at $5.6 billion. The more important story is why infrastructure capital now wants legal workflows.
Agentic AI will fail in law firms unless information governance gets promoted first.
The next wave of legal AI is agentic, but agents can only reason over what they are allowed to see. That makes information governance a product requirement, not a back-office function.
BigLaw does not have an AI problem. It has a document infrastructure problem.
Before firms can scale generative AI, they need the unglamorous layer: clean document management, searchable work product, metadata discipline and systems that do not collapse under daily practice.
YC-backed Soren launches on-premises private AI for law firms handling sensitive matters
Soren deploys models on client infrastructure, eliminating data residency concerns for law firms and banks handling highly confidential matters — a segment that mainstream legal AI has struggled to serve.
LegalOn launches Vault, pushing its contract AI platform into CLM territory
With Vault, LegalOn now lets in-house teams draft, review, manage deadlines, and surface historical deal intelligence — making it the closest thing to a full-stack AI contract operating system yet.
Noxtua partners with Midpage to combine European sovereign AI with US legal research
The partnership gives European lawyers AI-powered access to the full US federal and state case law corpus — while keeping all data on European infrastructure, immune to CLOUD Act compulsion.
We are not replacing lawyers. We are replacing the boring 60 percent: A conversation with Spellbook CEO
On contract drafting, why partners are easier to sell to than associates, and the one feature he will not ship.
Ivo beats Claude for Word in contract review benchmark, scores within 1% of human attorney
A third-party benchmark pitting Ivo against Claude for Word and a practicing AmLaw 25 Special Counsel found purpose-built legal AI outperforms general-purpose AI — but the human margin is narrower than anyone expected.
Coding agents are becoming the customization layer for legal tech — and most firms aren't ready
A new pattern is emerging: instead of waiting for vendors to build the features they need, forward-thinking legal teams are using AI coding agents to extend the tools they already have. The implications are profound.
We tested hallucination rates across seven legal AI platforms. The results will surprise you.
A structured test of seven leading legal AI platforms on citation accuracy, factual claims, and statutory interpretation found hallucination rates ranging from 3% to 31% — and the brand name was not a reliable predictor.