Agentic AI systems don't wait for instructions—they decide and act independently
When an agent makes a bad decision—books the wrong vendor, approves an improper expense, shares sensitive information—who owns the outcome?
What if the Jury is in a Server?
The Promise and Peril of an AI Jury
AI productivity research shows learning effects that outlast tool use
Based on Claude's estimates, these tasks would take on average about 90 minutes to complete without AI assistance, and Claude speeds up individual tasks by about 80%
The Only Legal AI Moat That Matters: Your Institutional Knowledge
Your company just licensed the same AI tools as your competitors. Same models. Same infrastructure. Same vendor capabilities. So what makes your lega…
Your Next Customer Might Be an AI Agent. Will You Let Them In?
The question isn't whether to accommodate agent-mediated commerce. It's whether your infrastructure can support it.
The AI Act Is Here. But It Wasn't Built for the AI That's Coming
The Law of Yesterday for the AI of Tomorrow
A Beginner's Guide to Understanding AI Agents
An AI agent represents a leap from the predictive models and chat interfaces we use today. Instead of just responding to commands, agents are active systems designed to accomplish goals.
Harvey's relationship status: It's complicated
Winston Weinberg's Davos interview had one line that changes positioning for legal tech companies and procurement for in-house teams: law firms will build "technology arms" within two years. Not technology partnerships. Internal technology capabilities.
