Lawyers are very busy people. When you are a practising lawyer, you often don’t have time to breathe between all the client work you are doing. …

When making a piece of software, it’s easy to get excited. You think about all the weird and whacky things you could put into it. You start creating long lists of amazing features, conversations beginning with “what if…” go wild and you start believing you can change the world. Then…

During the pandemic, knowledge sharing became more difficult for law, firms and legal teams. Traditional ways of sharing knowledge, such as listening in on meetings and calls and in-person training events, no longer worked. …

In my years as a practising lawyer, I never once worked with a project manager. To those outside the legal industry, it might seem bizarre that my firm was implementing multi-million dollar transactions without this kind of resource. …

People working in software development are always on the lookout for ways they can optimise how they work. For example, linters are plugins that live inside a code editor that can tidy your code up as you write it. …

It seems that law firms have been grappling with the question, “how can we be more innovative” for nearly a decade now. …

If there was a slowdown in interest in AI towards the end of the 2010s, this has been reversed in the most dramatic fashion in the 2020s. 2021 saw the unveiling of DALL-E, a deep learning model developed by OpenAI to generate digital images from text prompts. …

Hype and oversimplification We are seeing more and more excitement in the legal industry about the promise of language learning models (LLMs) such as OpenAI’s various GPT models. …

When I first stepped into the world of legal technology, I was confused. I thought I knew a thing or two about technology, but there was a whole category of words, phrases and acronyms that I had not heard before. There was another category of things that I thought I…