Tom Martin talks about his business, LawDroid, and how Chatbots have a place in a law office because they can handle busy work that eats up precious time in a lawyer’s day.
Milena Higgins talks about the ways automation and AI can help lawyers turn over cases with ease and efficiency.
Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell talk about the College of Law Practice Management Futures Conference and cybersecurity.
Nicole Black talks about artificial intelligence and other legal technology.
Jake Heller talks about how Casetext’s artificial technology software, known as CARA, works.
Ed Walters talks about his book, “Data-Driven Law: Data Analytics and the New Legal Services" which discusses data informs and the aspects of modern life.
Colin Rule talks about the possibilities–and pitfalls–for online dispute resolution technology.
Michael Iseri talks about the change of cyber security and how law firms can be more safe with their data and client data.
Connie Brenton talks about her experience as a legal innovation expert who integrates technology into corporate legal departments.
Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell talk about how the personalization of technology has made it hard to make recommendations about technology solutions.
Tys von Gaza and Andrew Gay talk about developments coming out of Clio, why partnering with their API differ, and what developers can do to partner with Clio.
Jason Morris talks about his views on the future of law and coding and how new tools can be made to suit the way lawyers think.
Gale Kirsopp talks about using realization rates as a tool for measuring revenue and productivity in law firms.
George Psiharis discusses how much time lawyers lose everyday on average, Clio’s three basic components, and why less billing could help a firm earn more money.
Joshua Lenon and Jake Heller talk about how blockchain and AI play a role in their companies, what they are seeing with AI today, and how to spot a product that is not worth using.
