Legal Innovation Spotlight

Ted sits down with Winston Weinberg, CEO & Co-Founder at Harvey, to discuss scaling legal AI in a traditionally conservative industry. From building trust with law firms to developing memory and metadata-driven workflows, Winston shares his expertise in legal AI, growth strategy, and change management. As Harvey grows at pace, this conversation offers practical insights for law professionals navigating innovation, partnerships, and adoption at scale.

Ted sits down with Jamie Tso, Senior Associate at Clifford Chance, to discuss vibe coding, AI-powered legal tools, and how lawyers are beginning to build their own technology. From rapid prototyping to AI-assisted software development, Jamie shares his expertise in legal innovation and the practical use of AI by non-technical legal professionals. Exploring both the promise and the pitfalls of AI-driven development, this conversation challenges law professionals to rethink how legal tech is created, tested, and adopted.

Ed Walters, Chief Strategy Officer of VLEX and co-founder of Fastcase, is a leading voice in legal innovation and education. In this conversation, he highlights how AI is transforming legal training, challenging traditional models like billable hours. Walters argues for a shift towards teaching essential human skills instead of monotonous tasks. He also discusses the need for law firms to embrace R&D, leverage billing data for insights, and integrate legal services into business operations, envisioning a future where technology reduces complexity and expands access to legal services.

AI is revolutionizing the legal landscape, reshaping workflows and client services. Experts discuss the evolving skill set for future lawyers, emphasizing a client-centric, tech-savvy approach. They explore how automation enhances legal delivery, ensuring better data hygiene and access to justice. The conversation pivots to innovative client portals and subscription models to track AI regulations. With a focus on rebuilding practices and harnessing GenAI, this dialogue invites firms to embrace change for a brighter, more equitable future.

Explore how AI is transforming the legal landscape, from enhancing client reporting with data analytics to the risks of hallucinations in AI-generated documents. Discover personal insights on treating AI like a junior associate and the ethical requirements needed for implementation. Learn about the challenges of market saturation in legal tech and the potential for non-AI automation to boost efficiency. Discuss firm policies and training necessary for navigating this AI-driven future while maintaining high standards.

Ted sits down with Kyle Poe, Vice President of Legal Innovation & Strategy at Legora, to discuss how AI is transforming both the practice and business of law. From his transition out of Big Law to helping firms navigate AI-driven change, Kyle shares his expertise in legal innovation, analytics, and technology-enabled service delivery. With candid insights on client expectations and differentiation in an AI-powered market, this conversation offers practical guidance for law professionals preparing for what’s next.

Ned Gannon, Co-founder and CEO of Coheso, previously founded eBrevia and has significant experience as a corporate attorney. He discusses how in-house legal teams are embracing AI-native workflows to enhance efficiency and tackle repetitive tasks. Ned shares insights on the shift in corporate legal spending, challenges of change management, and the importance of measuring ROI with AI tools. He also explores practical applications and strategies for integrating AI in legal operations, emphasizing the need for seamless workflows and quick wins in adoption.

Dom Conte, former lawyer and co-founder of Purple, dives into the challenges law firms face in embracing innovation. He explores the cultural resistance stemming from the 'lawyer mindset' and highlights the critical role of firm-owned data in creating AI-driven solutions. Dom discusses strategies for fostering change, contrasting top-down and grassroots innovation approaches. He argues that non-lawyers and junior attorneys can be key drivers of this transformation, all while emphasizing the importance of adapting to a tech-enabled legal landscape.

In this insightful discussion, Ben Allgrove, Chief Innovation Officer at Baker McKenzie and a seasoned tech lawyer, shares his expertise on the transformative role of AI in the legal sector. They explore innovative pricing models beyond the billable hour, emphasizing the need for hybrid leaders skilled in both law and technology. Ben highlights the importance of orchestrating legal services to stay competitive and examines the rise of challenger firms in a changing landscape. His insights are crucial for law professionals seeking to adapt to an AI-driven future.

Ted sits down with Hayley Stillwell, Associate Professor, and Sean Harrington, Director of Technology and Innovation at the University of Oklahoma College of Law, to discuss how AI is reshaping legal judgment, education, and the “reasonable juror” standard. From their mock jury study “Michael Scott Is Not a Juror” to exploring bias in AI and the future of legal specialization, Hayley and Sean share their expertise in law, data, and innovation. With insights on how AI can both challenge and enhance human judgment, this conversation invites law professionals to rethink how technology is redefining the future of justice.