In a rare public forum appearance, Harvey co-founders Winston Weinberg, its CEO, and Gabriel Pereyra, its president, spent over two hours answering questions from the legal tech community in a Reddit AMA earlier today, addressing everything from their $8 billion valuation to how they compete with legal research giants and what the future holds for AI in

Legal leaders everywhere wrestle with the same set of challenges: navigating big technology decisions, keeping their people supported through change, and building firms that can scale without burning everyone out. Following events across New Zealand, Australia, Austin, London, and Boston, we finally made it back home, hosting our first-ever File Notes Live in Christchurch. |

Legal leaders everywhere are grappling with the same challenges but don’t often get the chance or the space to step back, ask questions, swap stories, and share what’s actually working. After hosting events in New Zealand, Australia, Austin, London, and Boston, we finally made it to Melbourne, a city we’ve been wanting to bring File

The best customer experiences don’t rely on a single touchpoint. They’re built through steady, thoughtful communication that encourages recipients to take the next step. Whether you’re welcoming a new subscriber, sending a reminder about an upcoming appointment, or guiding someone back to a product they’ve shown interest in, consistent follow-up makes the difference.
Email drip

At Johns Hopkins University’s Bloomberg Center, the “Open to Debate” podcast convened an audience of students, journalists, and policy thinkers to dissect one of the defining questions of our era: Should the U.S. government break up Big Tech?

On stage were four heavyweight voices: Bharat Ramamurti and Matt Stoller arguing Yes, that concentrated tech power threatens competition, democracy, and

Following the preview release in August and the commercial release in October of its Protégé General AI, LexisNexis Legal & Professional today rolled out what it is calling the product’s next generation, expanding its capabilities to unify authoritative legal content, customer documents and open web insights within a single secure AI workflow environment. LexisNexis developed

The legal industry is on the brink of a transformative era. As we approach 2026, small and mid-sized law firms face both unprecedented opportunities and challenges driven by rapid technological advancements – most notably, the maturation of AI. A recent webinar hosted by Law.com, featuring experts from CARET Legal, Mitratech, and Integris, explored what firms can expect in the coming

Part Three of the AI crisis series from myself and Melissa Rogozenski : The trust breakdown that’s making legal practice unsustainable. When senior partners spend evenings checking associates’ citations and local counsel can’t trust national counsel’s briefs, we’re not just dealing with verification costs, we’re watching decades-old professional relationships crumble. The AI bubble isn’t just

What is AI for legal research?
AI for legal research applies technologies—like natural language processing (NLP), large language models (LLMs), and automation—to help lawyers quickly use plain-language queries to surface relevant case law, statutes, regulations, and commentary. These tools make it easier to find the information that matters without manually reviewing hundreds of legal documents.

Editor’s Note: Prompt Marketing is emerging as a distinct strategy for professional services firms seeking to demonstrate expertise in an era defined by generative AI. Instead of relying solely on static outputs such as white papers, audit reports, or client alerts, Prompt Marketing focuses on publishing the specific AI instructions used to generate analysis and

How hidden inefficiencies slow your firm’s growth, delay deals, and stall service delivery

Spreadsheets used to stand for efficiency. They offered familiarity, flexibility, and control — the comfort of knowing everything was just a formula away. But today, those same spreadsheets that once powered productivity are a source of friction.

Today’s accounting and advisory firms

Editor’s Note: In a move that could reshape the boundaries of AI‑powered search and content reuse, the “traditional media vs. AI startups” battle has entered the courtroom in force. The New York Times (NYT) and Chicago Tribune have filed parallel copyright and trademark lawsuits against Perplexity AI, accusing it of unlawful scraping and repurposing of