{"id":97238,"date":"2025-10-30T10:45:20","date_gmt":"2025-10-30T14:45:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/danielschristian.com\/learning-ecosystems\/?p=97238"},"modified":"2025-10-30T10:45:40","modified_gmt":"2025-10-30T14:45:40","slug":"the-new-legal-intelligence-furlong-numerous-other-legaltech-related-items","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/danielschristian.com\/learning-ecosystems\/2025\/10\/30\/the-new-legal-intelligence-furlong-numerous-other-legaltech-related-items\/","title":{"rendered":"“The new legal intelligence” [Furlong] + numerous other legaltech-related items"},"content":{"rendered":"

The new legal intelligence<\/strong><\/a> — from jordanfurlong.substack.com by Jordan Furlong
\nWe\u2019ve built machines that can reason like lawyers. Artificial legal intelligence is becoming scalable, portable and accessible in ways lawyers are not. We need to think hard about the implications.<\/em><\/p>\n

Much of the legal tech world is still talking about\u00a0Clio CEO Jack Newton\u2019s keynote at last week\u2019s ClioCon<\/a>, where\u00a0he announced two major new features<\/a>: the \u201cIntelligent Legal Work Platform,\u201d which combines legal research, drafting and workflow into a single legal workspace; and \u201cClio for Enterprise,\u201d a suite of legal work offerings aimed at BigLaw.<\/p>\n

Both these features build on Clio\u2019s out-of-nowhere\u00a0$1B acquisition of vLex<\/a> (and its legally grounded LLM Vincent) back in June.<\/p>\n

A new source of\u00a0legal intelligence<\/em>\u00a0has entered the legal sector.
\n…
\nLegal intelligence, once confined uniquely to lawyers, is now available from machines. That\u2019s going to transform the legal sector.<\/strong><\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

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Where the real action is: enterprise AI’s quiet revolution in legal tech and beyond<\/strong><\/a> — from canadianlawyermag.com by Tim Wilbur
\nHarvey, Clio, and Cohere signal that organizational solutions will lead the next wave of change<\/em><\/p>\n

The public conversation about artificial intelligence is dominated by the spectacular and the controversial:\u00a0deepfake videos,\u00a0AI-induced psychosis, and the\u00a0privacy risks\u00a0posed by consumer-facing chatbots like ChatGPT. But while these stories grab headlines, a quieter \u2013 and arguably more transformative \u2013 revolution is underway in enterprise software. In legal technology, in particular, AI is rapidly reshaping how law firms and legal departments operate and compete. This shift is just one example of how enterprise AI, not just consumer AI, is where real action is happening.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

Both Harvey and Clio illustrate a crucial point: the future of legal tech is not about disruption for its own sake, but partnership and integration. Harvey\u2019s collaborations with LexisNexis and others are about creating a cohesive experience for law firms, not rendering them obsolete. As Pereira put it, \u201cWe don\u2019t see it so much as disruption. Law firms actually already do this\u2026 We see it as \u2018how do we help you build infrastructure that supercharges this?\u2019\u201d
\n…
\nThe rapid evolution in legal tech is just one example of a broader trend: the real action in AI is happening in enterprise software, not just in consumer-facing products. While ChatGPT and Google\u2019s Gemini dominate the headlines, companies like Cohere are quietly transforming how organizations across industries leverage AI.
\n<\/strong><\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Also from canadianlawyermag.com, see:<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n