Daily record of legal technology.
Generative research tools answer questions; the citator answers whether the answer is still law — and the sanctions era made skipping the second step expensive.
Hundreds of federal judges now publish their own AI-filing rules — varying in scope, disclosure, and certification — and litigation teams keep a jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction checklist because no one else will.
Regulatory change management outgrew spreadsheets when the amendment volume did; the graph is how legal teams make change legible to systems that can alert.
The company that owns the document now sells the review — Artificial Lawyer called it a new era on May 1, and compliance buyers should read it as a diligence reset.
Drafting assistance engaged duties of competence and confidentiality; an agent that files, sends, and schedules engages the supervision rule — and supervision of software is an architecture.
The ambient assistant that joins every call writes discoverable minutes of privileged conversations — and most privilege programs were never told.