Legal IT Insider's coverage of RSGI's second Harvey report, published June 17, showed that 68% of respondents are already deploying Harvey-based agents, 89% of law firms say they can take on more work because of Harvey, and many respondents now frame Harvey as foundational infrastructure rather than a simple productivity tool. Even allowing for the fact that Harvey commissioned the report, the pat
Lawyers on Demand and Wordsmith announced on June 15 that they are partnering to deliver AI-enabled managed services to in-house teams, combining LOD's expert-led delivery model with Wordsmith's AI-native legal workflow platform. Strategically, this is a strong example of software and alternative legal services converging: buyers increasingly want packaged outcomes where workflow software, AI assi
LEGALFLY launched Collaborator Access on June 18 so that procurement, sales, HR, and operations users can review contracts, ask legal questions, and trigger workflows while remaining inside controls defined by the legal team. This shifts the value proposition from "make lawyers faster" to "let the business safely consume legal capability." That changes both product design and go-to-market: vendors