What legal AI companies actually sell

Searches licensed legal, regulatory and tax sources and returns cited answers.

Jurisdiction-aware case and statute research with source citations.

Conversational tax research returning answers linked to primary tax authority.

Blue J's stated buyer is accounting and tax firms, not law firms — its customer logos are CPA practices.

Live database of US court opinions available inside every Eve agent.

Multilingual database of arbitration awards, treaties and case law with cross-referenced citation mapping.

Also sells to states, arbitral institutions and universities; $29/mo academic and $129/mo practitioner tiers are public.

Agentic research assistant over the Jus Mundi corpus, with user control over which sources it uses.

Chat assistant answering research questions against the Trellis state court dataset.

AI assistant covering US federal and 50-state case law and regulations, plus drafting and file analysis.

Priced openly at $499/month per seat, aimed squarely at solos and small firms.

Litigation research and drafting platform generating memos, answering case questions and analysing documents.

Covers both Canadian and US jurisdictions despite the Canadian base.

Retrieves and analyses legal material from firm data or external sources, returning referenced answers.

Searches verified Italian, Spanish and German legal sources and returns cited, downloadable answers.

Genuinely jurisdiction-locked to civil-law Europe; no common-law coverage. Priced per module at EUR 75/month.

Answers jurisdiction-specific legal questions and analyses data rooms across a claimed 130+ jurisdictions.

US case-law research with automated citation validation, plus drafting, review and an oral-argument simulator.

Renamed from Callidus Legal AI to StrongSuit in Nov 2025. Positioned as a cheaper Westlaw and Lexis substitute.

Word add-in checking whether each citation actually supports the sentence, plus timelines and tables of authorities.

Courts buy it too — state and federal courts, judges, and AAA arbitration panellists.

US case law, statute and regulation search with an AI citator, cite-checking and docket retrieval.

Self-serve pricing from $30/month — unusually transparent for legal research.

Curated summaries of key terms in CLO and leveraged finance documents, linked back to the underlying text.

Most buyers are financial institutions, not law firms — asset managers, CLO trustees and rating agencies.

Research assistant answering questions over Danish and EU case law, legislation and the customer's documents.

Public sector legal teams are a named segment alongside firms and enterprises.

Daily-updated Danish case law including unpublished decisions, plus a verified consolidated legislative database.

Answers legal questions, analyses uploaded documents and drafts text in a chat interface.

Drafting and editing surface for legal documents inside Legora.

Drafts complaints, discovery and other personal injury litigation documents.

Answers legal questions, summarises agreements and drafts language.

Generates agreements from approved templates and pre-agreed terms.

Reusable drafting templates that generate contracts.

Drafts interrogatory responses, deposition materials and court filings.

Chat assistant for summarising documents, comparing clauses and translating.

Drafting, redlining and document comparison inside Microsoft Word.

Word add-in that redlines and edits documents in place using the customer's playbooks.

Generates immigration filing documents for attorneys inside Manifest-powered firms.

Surfaces definitions, cross-references and linked provisions in-line in Word without leaving the clause.

Formerly marketed as Definely Draft.

Audits a draft for broken cross-references, undefined terms, numbering and formatting errors.

Drafts, reviews, redlines and negotiates contracts against playbooks, with 500+ templates.

Sells primarily to business teams — procurement, sales, founders — not only lawyers. Free and $75/mo tiers.

Word and Excel add-in that drafts and redlines inside the documents users already work in.

Generates documents from scratch, templates or user precedents, with a Word add-in.

Turns existing precedents into reusable automated templates without coding.

Generates finished documents by answering a questionnaire against an automated template.

Bulk generation of thousands of documents from one questionnaire, for repapering runs.

Converts existing contracts into reusable smart templates with automatic variable detection.

Generates draft answers to filed complaints from the pleading itself.

Insurance carrier staff-counsel operations are a named third segment alongside firms and in-house.

Generates draft responses and objections to written discovery.

Drafts responses to incoming demand letters.

Drafts responses to third-party subpoenas.

Drag-and-drop template builder generating documents from intake data.

Seven-step drafting workflow ending in an oral argument simulator; generates nothing from sources the user has not reviewed.

Credit-priced and published: $1 for the first 100 credits, $0.15 per credit, or $150 a month. The company estimates about $1,500 to take a case to trial.

Reviews contracts against set positions and surfaces negotiation points.

Flags contract risks against a standard and produces clickable redlines.

Fifty-plus attorney-written position sets, plus custom ones, that Review enforces.

Review, redline and negotiate contracts across languages.

Flags non-standard clauses in Word and proposes compliant alternatives.

Drafts, redlines and reviews contracts inside Microsoft Word.

Reviews third-party contracts against your playbook inside Microsoft Word.

Reviews and redlines third-party paper inside Microsoft Word against the customer's positions.

Configurable clause library, fallback positions and standard comments that drive what Review flags.

Word-based review flagging non-compliant clauses against playbooks and proposing redlines.

Traces the downstream effects of an edit across clauses, definitions and schedules.

AI contract analysis and review layer over the Word add-in suite.

Last known product: automated review and redlining of inbound contracts against company policy.

Dead brand. Enterprise business sold to LegalSifter in 2023; successor product is LegalSifter ReviewPro.

Assistant inside Tomorro that reviews contracts, extracts data points and generates clause content.

Handles negotiation, redlining, audit trail and signature in one place after drafting.

Contract agent that reviews against playbooks, analyses redlines and queries the portfolio.

Reviews contracts against playbooks that vary by contract type and jurisdiction.

Web interface for bulk contract data extraction at $10 per document.

Contract review agent applying negotiation playbooks and flagging risk.

AI redlining in Word using playbooks and context from the team's past negotiations.

Analyses a contract and benchmarks its clauses against market data to produce scorecards.

Sold beyond legal — procurement, sales enablement and finance are named buyer personas.

Paid badge certifying a vendor's standard contract as market-balanced, used to shorten sales negotiation.

Bought by vendors' sales teams as a sales-cycle tool, not by lawyers for legal work.

Last known product: natural-language contract review and Q&A.

Acquired by Wolters Kluwer in Dec 2022 and the brand retired; the technology now ships as Legisway Analyzer.

Last known legal product: AI review of revenue contracts and order forms for revenue-recognition compliance.

Renamed to Within in 2026 and pivoted out of legal entirely — its current buyers are finance, IT and operations.

Contract repository that extracts terms and answers questions across the portfolio.

Extracts obligations and terms across an executed contract estate and answers queries.

Stores and organises executed agreements.

End-to-end contract system: templates, workflows, repository, e-signature and reporting.

Central place to publish and version public-facing terms and policies.

Captures and records click-through acceptance of online terms.

Last known product: contract drafting, AI review, clause comparison and search for corporate legal teams.

No longer purchasable. Services arm sold to Scissero Dec 2025; tech team acqui-hired by Microsoft Jan 2026.

CLM running request, review, approval, signature and repository inside Teams, Slack, Word and Salesforce.

Deliberately sold to sales, finance, HR and procurement users as well as legal.

End-to-end contracting: templated self-serve creation, AI review, approvals, e-signature and a queryable repository.

Explicitly sold to sales, HR, finance and procurement as the day-to-day users, with legal as owner.

Contract creation, approval, negotiation, e-signature and repository for legal, sales, procurement and finance.

Formerly named Leeway. France-first, though not jurisdiction-locked.

Contract creation, negotiation, approval, signing, storage and obligation tracking for business teams.

Renamed from Pocketlaw to Miramis in 2026; pocketlaw.com now redirects. Positioning shifted from SME templates to mid-market CLM.

Agents capture contract metadata at signature and maintain the record, with a lawyer supervision layer.

Launched July 2026 as a waitlist and design-partner programme — not yet generally available.

Contract repository with auto-tagging, permissions and reminders, pitched as a CLM replacement.

Reviews many documents at once, answering columns of questions in a grid.

High-volume contract review for M&A, real estate and employment diligence.

Reviews title, survey and lease documents for commercial real estate deals and drafts reports.

Also sold to REITs, developers, corporate occupiers and title companies — non-lawyer buyers. Formerly Orbital Witness.

Summarises uploaded contracts, deeds and case files, extracts clauses and flags critical points.

Analyses hundreds of documents at once, extracting terms and flagging risks for deal review.

Fixed-fee service where Zuva's own M&A lawyers plus AI pre-screen contracts and build disclosure schedules.

Bought by the selling company rather than its law firm; priced $10k-$75k as an explicit BigLaw substitute.

Converts M&A deal documents into structured data reusable across a firm's deal history.

Investment funds and asset managers are a named buyer segment alongside law firms.

Organises deal data rooms, compares and redlines documents, and generates diligence memos and schedules.

Speeds up document review for discovery, arbitration and internal audits.

Replaced the older Diligence and Discovery product pages; those names are stale.

Reviews open matters nightly for missed injuries or treatment gaps and triggers drafting.

Agents draft answers to Brazilian consumer claims, pull evidence and flag serial-litigant fraud patterns.

Sold to Brazilian enterprise legal departments as a replacement for outside-firm volume defence.

Calculates liability exposure, builds answers from claimant data and prepares hearing strategy.

AI layer over court data producing case strategy reports, attorney analysis and document chat.

Summarises deposition transcripts and finds supporting or contradictory testimony.

Builds a verified factual chronology from case documents and flags inconsistencies in the record.

Acquired by Legora July 2026; becoming the fact layer inside Legora rather than a standalone purchase.

Interrogates the factual record with questions and returns answers tied to source documents.

Natural-language queries over litigation review sets, returning cited fact memos and chronologies.

Operating but quiet — no funding since its 2023 seed and no visible activity in 2026.

The same analysis engine delivered as a plugin inside Relativity rather than a separate application.

Builds a verified, source-linked fact record from matter documents, flagging contradictions and gaps.

Claims 4,000+ lawyers across 150+ firms, largely Australian plaintiff practices.

Electronic court bundling, hyperlinked evidence presentation, live transcript and AI search for hearings.

Sold to barristers, chambers, arbitral institutions and courts — often the tribunal buys, not a firm.

Reads a whole matter file into a line-cited fact graph, then drafts motions, discovery and case evaluations.

Insurance carriers are named as direct buyers alongside defence firms.

Builds chronologies and extracts document metadata for disputes, then maps risk across a portfolio of matters.

Also marketed to international arbitrators and litigation funders. Pilot stage — funded weeks before this survey.

Structured program walking a self-represented civil litigant through building a case, with courses, office hours and peer review.

Explicitly not a law firm and does not file for the user. Covers debt collection, foreclosure, family, probate, medical malpractice, civil rights and personal injury across a claimed 140+ jurisdictions.

Maps claims and defences to their legal elements, then scores how well each element is supported by the facts the user has.

Summarises opposing filings in plain English, keeps a case chronology and suggests the next procedural step.

Database of settlement values used to benchmark what a case is worth.

Searchable database of US state trial court dockets, filings and rulings, with attorney and party research.

US state trial courts only — not a federal PACER substitute.

Reports how a named judge has historically ruled on specific pre-trial motion types.

Notifications when new filings or rulings appear for tracked cases, parties or judges.

Reporting across a litigation portfolio's matter data.

Builds shareable visualisations of deal data with confidentiality controls.

Predicts dispute outcomes and settlement ranges from comparable cases.

Targeting has shifted: now sold as litigation defence to enterprise legal departments, not to funders and BigLaw as earlier coverage said.

Reports on how a specific judge reasons, built from the rulings that never produce a written opinion.

US federal judges today, with state and Canadian coverage planned. Cooley, Fenwick and Wilson Sonsini are strategic investors.

Builds a dated medical chronology from a claimant's treatment records.

Fast, lower-cost demand letter generated from the case file.

Longer-form demand package incorporating verdict and settlement comparables.

Tracks and coordinates a claimant's providers, records requests and liens.

Builds a treatment timeline from medical records and flags gaps.

Drafts a settlement demand as medical records arrive.

Tracks legal requests from intake to closure with status and ownership.

Answers inbound calls around the clock in 28 languages and sends engagement letters.

Captures and triages legal requests coming from the business.

Single front door for legal requests from the business.

Screens and qualifies inbound cases without adding intake staff.

Scans public data to surface potential mass-tort and class-action cases, then scores and tracks them.

The same intelligence is sold to insurers for exposure pricing and to corporate compliance teams.

Scores immigration matters for risk and evidence gaps before and during filing.

Employer immigration case management with workflow automation, compliance tracking and HR integration.

Intake, triage, matter management and workflow automation for corporate legal departments.

Sells only to in-house teams — named customers are enterprises, not law firms.

Case management and AI platform underpinning Finch's outsourced pre-litigation work for injury firms.

Intake, triage, workflow and matter management for legal requests coming from the business.

Explicitly not sold to law firms; buyers are CLO, GC and legal ops. From $22,900/yr.

Answers inbound calls around the clock in 31 languages, runs intake and books consultations.

Qualifies inbound prospects with scripted questions and syncs them to the firm's case system.

Mines medical records, FDA safety data and literature to identify people harmed by drugs and products.

Two-sided: the public site recruits claimants directly, while the business supplies identified claims to partner firms.

Shared workspaces so a firm, its client and co-counsel work on the same matter.

Lets a firm deliver AI-produced work to its clients through a shared interface.

Automated client outreach and case-status updates.

Lets sales, HR and procurement self-serve contracts without routing through legal.

Places outbound calls for status updates and medical records requests.

Plaintiff-side only: PI, employment, med-mal, SSD and workers' comp.

Employer-facing portal tracking the status of a company's foreign national population.

Bought by corporate mobility and HR as much as by legal.

Branded client-facing app and messaging portal showing case status, synced to the firm's case system.

Automatically requests Google reviews and referrals from clients at high-satisfaction moments.

Agent that chases clients, tracks appointments and flags treatment gaps, escalating only when needed.

Branded portal and two-way texting giving personal injury clients automated case-status updates.

Detects counterfeit listings across marketplaces, files takedowns and traces repeat seller networks.

Bought by brand and e-commerce teams at rights holders, not by law firms as practice tooling.

Monitors grey-market and MAP-violating sellers, pricing and distribution leakage for a brand's own goods.

Finds spoofed domains, fake social profiles and phishing links using a brand's marks, and requests removal.

Detects pirated media and infringing listings, files takedowns and pushes search de-indexing.

Trademark filing, renewal, docketing and watch service.

Patent workbench covering drafting, office actions, claim charts, infringement, invalidity and FTO.

Also sold to valuation and transaction advisory firms doing IP diligence.

Browser document editor with an IP assistant for drafting, prosecution, claim charts and portfolio analysis.

Word-based patent assistant covering drafting from disclosures, office action responses and FTO searching.

IP management spanning invention disclosure, filing, portfolio keep-or-abandon decisions and licensing.

Sells notably to government agencies and university tech-transfer offices, not only corporate IP counsel.

Graph-AI prior-art search and patent analytics trained on examiner citation data.

Patent offices are genuine customers — the Finnish and Danish patent offices both use it in examination.

Takes an invention disclosure and returns an interactive report linked to the evidence.

Patent drafting assistant that surfaces prior art while the application is being written.

Agentic workflows that triage invention disclosures and produce a full patentability report in about ten minutes.

NLPatent renamed to Clerq in Aug 2026; nlpatent.com now redirects. Also serves technology transfer offices.

Concept-based semantic prior art search across roughly 500 million patent and non-patent documents.

Portfolio visualisation, trend analysis and alerts on new filings and office actions.

Continuously scans global regulation and flags changes that affect you.

Regulation-aware agents that interpret rules and review content and disclosures against them.

Buyer is the compliance function at banks and asset managers, not the legal-research buyer.

A verification layer that monitors whether other companies' AI agents behave lawfully.

Tracks new regulatory requirements and identifies contract exposure to them.

Version of the platform for government acquisition and procurement teams.

Checks time entries against client billing guidelines before they are submitted.

Agents that answer questions and track regulatory change.

Extracts Outside Counsel Guidelines from PDFs and enforces those billing rules against entries.

Tracks regulatory change across jurisdictions and produces tailored impact assessments.

Checks marketing content against regulatory policy before publication and monitors live web and social.

Not a law-firm tool: budget sits with enterprise legal and compliance, while marketing teams are the daily users.

Removes personal and confidential information from documents before disclosure or publication.

Stores document sets and runs one query across all of them at once.

Self-updating data layer pulling from case management, email, filings and medical records.

Captures a legal department's institutional knowledge and preferences into reusable agents.

Natural-language search across executed contracts in existing storage without prior tagging.

Marked coming soon at time of research.

Repository and auto-classification for a customer's own patent portfolio.

Indexes a firm's DMS, email and repositories for semantic search that respects existing permissions.

Adds analysis and synthesis on top of retrieval, returning answers rather than document hit lists.

Indexes precedent documents so past drafting can be searched and reused.

Answers employee legal questions from company policies and playbooks via Slack, Teams or email.

Collaborative pages with law firm templates for planning and measuring business development.

Reads across multiple documents in one transaction to answer questions and extract tabular data.

Per-person AI agent trained on that professional's email, documents and messages; twins query each other.

Priced per person, not per firm: $50/mo Basic, $150/mo Pro. Also sold to financial institutions.

Analyses clauses across past deals to build a single trusted precedent. In beta.

Answers policy questions for the legal team inside Slack; sold as a paid add-on.

Natural-language search and market benchmarking across a firm's own past deals and clauses.

Agentic layer over a legal team's contracts, email, drives and chat that answers questions and runs workflows.

Q&A module answering business users' legal questions from the organisation's own documents.

Extracts structured contract data entirely on the customer's own infrastructure, feeding existing systems.

The differentiator is on-premise deployment with no third-party LLM, not the extraction itself.

Full-text search and benchmarking across a database of CLO deal documents.

Shared workspace keeping a team's sources, internal documents and research on one matter together.

Central record of legal entities, representatives, cap tables and structure charts.

Came with LegalOn's acquisition of German governance vendor Fides.

Board and committee agendas, minutes and resolutions.

System of record for legal entities, directors, cap tables, minute books and compliance deadlines.

Also sold to fund administrators, private-markets managers and corporate tax and treasury teams.

Manages management incentive plans, cap tables, waterfall and NAV calculations, KYC and investor onboarding.

Primary buyers are private equity and VC sponsors and their portfolio companies; law firms are a secondary segment.

Dashboards showing how much of the organisation uses Harvey and on what.

Firm-level dashboards on case volume, cycle time and revenue.

Plain-language questions about firm revenue, margins, settlements and attorney performance.

Captures work automatically from the tools people already use and maps it to matters.

Turns captured activity into billable time entries with generated narratives.

Shows which matters make money and which lose it.

Maps which work is done by people and which by AI across the firm.

Also sold to accounting and consulting firms; buyer is firm leadership, not the practising lawyer.

Tracks case economics: costs, exposure and expected value per matter.

Data-built profiles of arbitrators, counsel, experts and firms for appointment vetting and conflict checking.

Doubles as a business-development and rankings platform sold to firms and arbitral institutions.

Law firm CRM capturing contacts and relationship data automatically from email rather than manual entry.

Email campaign and event tracking for firm marketing and business development teams.

Passively captures billable work through the day and drafts time entries with narratives.

Pre-bill review flagging problem entries, suggesting fixes and routing bills for approval.

Analytics on time and work allocation, plus predictive pricing for alternative fee arrangements.

Hosted deposition capture with a digital reporter, same-day rough transcript and verified final in 5-7 days.

$379 per record hour — the most transparent pricing in this set.

Upload existing audio or video and get a searchable transcript synced to the media, at $99 per hour.

Joins and records a Zoom deposition hosted by someone else, producing a synced transcript.

Bundled service running a personal injury case from intake through pre-litigation.

Plaintiff-side firms only; EvenUp does not sell to insurers or the defence bar.

Norm's affiliated AI-native law firm supplying supervised outside-counsel work.

Fixed-price consumer legal services matched to SRA-regulated solicitors in its network.

Lawhive's own SRA-regulated law firm, which takes on matters directly.

Acquired UK firm Woodstock Legal Services in Sept 2025 — the first purchase of a UK law firm by an AI platform.

Arizona ABS-licensed AI-augmented law firm delivering M&A diligence and contracting.

Built on the acquired ALSPs Johnson Hana and Out-House.

AI-native law firm doing fixed-fee NDA, MSA and DPA review via Slack, email or a CLM trigger.

A licensed law firm carrying malpractice insurance, not a software vendor; its stated buyer is the sales organisation.

Enforcement services: partner law firms, field investigations, raids and recovery of infringer revenue.

Sold to brand owners; law firms appear as delivery partners rather than customers.

Operating system and back office for an exclusive network of independent immigration firms.

Does not sell software on the open market — it recruits firms into its own network.

Named packages — spousal green card, K-1, adjustment of status, naturalisation — prepared and attorney-reviewed.

Boundless Legal LLC is an Arizona-licensed ABS, so a licensed attorney is in the loop; not unrepresented self-help.

Global mobility and relocation service for employers moving staff across borders.

Built on the acquired European mobility business Localyze.

Consumer self-help for subscription cancellation, bill negotiation, ticket appeals, FOIA and refunds.

No attorney in the loop. The FTC's Feb 2025 order bars comparing it to a human lawyer without evidence; 'robot lawyer' framing has been removed.

Outsourced pre-litigation service: intake, case management, records, demands, settlement and litigation support.

Sells a staffed service, not software seats — Finch people plus AI act as the firm's pre-lit department.

US-barred lawyers using AI deliver flat-fee contract work: $250 to $1,000 per contract, $2,000 drafting.

Sells to growth-stage startups with no in-house counsel — it replaces the outside firm rather than assisting one.

AI-assisted law firm doing flat-fee contract review and drafting at $750-$2,500 per contract.

YC-backed startups and founders are the core buyer; an enterprise tier serves in-house teams with recurring volume.

Arizona ABS-licensed mass tort firm representing claimants sourced by the affiliated tech company.

Non-lawyer-owned firm — the ABS licence is what lets the tech parent own it.

Self-guided divorce form completion and filing instructions, with no professional handling the paperwork.

A non-lawyer forms specialist prepares and files divorce paperwork and coordinates with the court.

Flat-fee attorney-led divorce representation, available in 16 states.

Chatbot trained only on Hello Divorce's own knowledge base; the site states it is not a lawyer.

Pairs divorcing clients with brokers and mortgage specialists to divide, sell or refinance the marital home.

Licensed immigration law firm bundled with case-tracking software, filing H-1B, L-1, O-1, TN and green cards.

Sold mainly to employers' HR and global-mobility teams; competes with immigration firms rather than selling to them.

Fixed-fee residential conveyancing with roughly half the process automated and lawyers handling the rest.

Not itself SRA-regulated — it works with one exclusive regulated partner team, so it is a front end over a firm.

Fixed-fee freehold residential conveyancing in England and Wales at GBP 1,200 to buy, GBP 1,125 to sell.

Keith is itself the law firm, selling direct to home buyers and sellers. Freehold only; leasehold not offered.

AI-native law firm for early-stage startups: prebuilt startup contracts plus attorney review of custom documents.

Site is a landing page only — no product or pricing pages. Detail comes from the Dec 2025 funding announcement.

Aavalynx's sister law firm, which resolves client disputes using Sisu.

An unusual structure: the vendor runs a captive firm competing with the firms it also sells software to.

Pre-built and firm-built multi-step task templates that run over documents.

Routes a legal task to purpose-built agents that plan and execute it end to end.

Plans, executes and reviews a multi-step legal task and returns a finished output.

Configurable repeatable multi-step legal processes.

Conversational agent that summarises contracts, redrafts clauses and answers contract questions.

Umbrella platform running a plaintiff firm's cases, staff and finances in one system.

Agent that works across every document in a matter rather than one file at a time.

Automates repeated legal workflows end to end.

AI paralegal that gathers case facts and answers solicitors' questions about a file.

Internal-facing: used by solicitors in Lawhive's network, not sold standalone.

Legal AI workspace on European infrastructure: research, document analysis and drafting in German and EU law.

Also sold to auditors, tax advisers, and to courts and public authorities — unusual judicial targeting.

Firm-wide agent working across every case and role rather than one task at a time.

No-code builder for rule-based legal and compliance processes and self-service apps.

Assistant for in-house counsel with cited answers, contract review and US case-law research.

Publicly priced at $500/month per seat for solo and fractional GCs — a rare individual plan.

Programmatic access so other systems can call GC AI without a user seat.

Agentic layer chaining patent tasks across the platform rather than running one tool at a time.

Agent layer that answers contract questions and executes review steps across the CLM.

Build and run multi-step agents over the firm's indexed knowledge; model-agnostic.

Agent that answers governance questions and executes entity lifecycle changes against the record.

Intake, triage, matter management and knowledge for corporate legal, with agentic drafting and redlining.

Early stage — the module list may run ahead of the shipped product.

Conversational agent that reads contracts and executes contract actions from plain-language instructions.

API plus Claude MCP and ChatGPT connectors for pulling state court records into other systems.

Generative AI layer automating request intake, triage and workflow building inside the Hub.

Surfaces client opportunities and relationship risks from the firm's own CRM data.

Governed interface letting other AI tools query a twin's context or the wider twin network.

Engine for building and deploying bespoke agentic legal workflows.

Also sold to insurers, banks and government bodies, not only legal buyers.

Builds custom agents triggered by email, Slack, Teams or manual entry.

Explicitly sold beyond legal — procurement, compliance and operations teams are named buyers.

REST API extracting 1,400+ pre-built contract fields; $1.25 per document after a free tier.

Primary buyer is developers and software vendors embedding extraction, not practising lawyers.

No-code trainer for building custom contract extraction fields beyond the built-in library.

Coordinating agent across matter types, running interactively or ambiently.

Autonomous agents handle recurring legal requests inside Outlook, Teams, Jira and Salesforce.

Formerly named Legal OS. Overwhelmingly in-house; the one law-firm relationship is a partnership, not a sale.

No-code builder letting legal teams create bots and automated workflows without developers.

Also sold to legal aid organisations and law schools.

Connector letting Claude, ChatGPT and Perplexity query midpage's case law corpus.

Exposes case intake, a deadline calculator and next-step guidance to general assistants; shipped in Anthropic's and Google's legal launches.

The only self-represented-litigant tool named in Google's Gemini Enterprise for Legal connector list, alongside Harvey, Thomson Reuters, iManage and Relativity.