Client confidentiality, on-premises architecture, and the discipline of showing your work. Written by the founder, published when there's something worth saying.
Your firm already runs on sign-off, and most AI tools give that habit nowhere to live. What a queue entry has to carry, why reviewing in a chat window doesn't hold up, and why a rejection is worth as much as an approval.
Read the post → September 1, 2026 · Due DiligenceIt's a sales document, and it's still the most useful thing you get before anyone signs an NDA. How to read one for scope instead of adjectives, the three specifics to hunt for, and the four holes that tell you more than the page does.
Read the post → August 25, 2026 · ArchitectureEvery AI vendor says something like it now. What a no-egress claim has to cover, the three kinds of data that can slip out of a legal AI system, and the firewall test your own IT person can run in an afternoon.
Read the post → August 20, 2026 · ConfidentialityEvery AI pitch a law firm hears eventually arrives at the same fine print: send us your documents. The case for refusing, and for running the model on hardware you own instead. Plus five questions to ask any legal AI vendor, including us.
Read the post → August 20, 2026 · Product ThinkingA confident answer you have to re-check line by line didn't save you time. It moved the work. Why provenance, not intelligence, is the adoption blocker in legal AI, and what output looks like when every line carries its evidence.
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