Knowledge Hub

If you’ve been following the global legal AI space, you’ll know that the conversation has been shifting - from “can AI do legal work?” TO “ how do we actually measure how well it does legal work?” That’s exactly the gap Harvey just stepped into. On May 6, 2026, Harvey, the legal AI platform now valued at $11 billion and used by over 100,000 lawyers across 60 countries launched the Legal Agent Benchmark (LAB), an open-source framework for evaluating AI agents on real-world tas

On May 12, 2026, Anthropic made what is arguably the most significant move in LegalTech this year: the formal launch of Claude for Legal. A dedicated AI offering built specifically for law firms, in-house legal teams, and legal professionals. If you've been watching the legal AI space, you know things have been moving fast. But this one is different. What Is Claude for Legal? In short, it's Anthropic's attempt to embed Claude, one of the world's most capable large language mo

We conducted a focused session under the Women in LegalTech vertical of the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN), titled "Navigating AI Regulation in India." The conversation featured Paavni Jain, Assistant Director at the Cyril Shroff Centre for AI, Law and Regulation, and Assistant Professor at Jindal Global Law School (JGLS), and brought together a room of women exploring, building, and questioning the future of LegalTech in India. The discussion moved quickly past surface-leve

Brinda G Lashkari is a lawyer working at the intersection of public policy, data governance, and digital public infrastructure. She is currently a Project Lead at Setu, where she works on advancing technology-driven solutions within governance systems. Prior to this, she served as a Senior Associate at Artha Global in the Technology and Innovation team, where she worked on safeguarding Digital Public Infrastructure and building the capacity of public officials to adopt digita

Karishma Govil is a legal technology professional with over a decade of experience working at the intersection of law, contracts, and innovation. She currently serves as a Legal Technology Advisor at Clifford Chance , where she collaborates with legal teams to implement AI and legal tech solutions that streamline workflows, enhance compliance, and improve operational efficiency across global teams. Her work reflects a strong foundation in contract lifecycle management and le

Krimul Malhotra is a tech-forward lawyer working at the intersection of intellectual property, technology, and innovation. She currently serves as Special Products Lead at August , where she focuses on building and refining legal-tech solutions that integrate AI into real-world legal and compliance workflows. Krimul began her career in tech transactions at Wipro , working on cross-border deals, SaaS, and licensing agreements, before pursuing an LL.M. in Competition, Innovati

Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) and Fabrication of Records In State v. Coleman , an attorney allowed a paralegal to use ChatGPT to prepare an appellate filing. However, the AI tool generated fabricated transcript quotations attributing specific inflammatory statements to a real prosecutor that was never spoken. When the Ohio Court of Appeals identified these fabrications, the attorney did not promptly correct the record. Instead, when the matter escalated the filings continu

Some of the most useful LegalTech conversations don’t happen on panels. They happen across tables—with coffee, questions, and people willing to be honest. That’s exactly what the MikeLegal x ILTN Coffee Meet in Delhi felt like. Starting with the Basics—What Even Is LegalTech? Before diving into tools or trends, the room paused on something more fundamental: what does LegalTech actually mean? The answers weren’t uniform. For some, it was automation. For others, efficiency. Fo

Most conversations around LegalTech start too late. They start with tools. With AI. With products already built. But on 25th May 2024, at Manipal Law School , Bengaluru, the starting point was different: the problem itself. Not a Hackathon. Not a Lecture. Something Else. The Legal Tech Innovation Sprint wasn’t about showcasing finished ideas. It was about slowing things down. Asking better questions. Figuring out what actually needs fixing in the legal system before trying to

The recent ILTN session on AI and legal processes brought together a mix of lawyers, builders, and operators trying to answer a question that’s becoming harder to ignore: What does AI actually change in legal work—beyond the headlines? Moving Past the Hype A large part of the discussion focused on LLM evaluation —not what models can do, but how to assess whether they should be used in real legal workflows. Accuracy, reliability, and context sensitivity came up repeatedly. Th

2024 October marked an important milestone for the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN) — a step toward placing India’s growing legal tech ecosystem on the global stage. Over the course of two days in London, ILTN engaged with investors, startups, and international stakeholders, creating visibility for Indian innovation in one of the world’s most established legal markets. Day 1: Investor Conversations at LawtechUK At the LawtechUK Investment Event, ILTN and KuKi Solutions engage

The Bengaluru LegalTech Meetup on 26th May 2024 brought together a diverse mix of lawyers, technologists, and innovators for a conversation that felt both timely and grounded. What stood out wasn’t just the range of topics—but the shift in tone. LegalTech is no longer being discussed as a future possibility. It is being actively built, tested, and integrated into real workflows. From Insight to Application The discussions reflected a growing maturity in how the ecosystem is e

In a space often dominated by conversations around tools, platforms, and AI breakthroughs, one question rarely gets enough attention: Where do you actually begin? At an ILTN LegalTech Meetup, held on 11th May 2024, in Mumbai, this question took center stage. Led by Nikhil Mahen , Practice Lead – Innovation at Network Science , the session explored what it means to define the “first mile” in LegalTech—identifying real problems before jumping to solutions. And in doing so, it s

On 2nd March 2024, the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN) hosted its first knowledge sharing session with Sohini Shrivastav , marking the beginning of a series of conversations aimed at bridging the gap between law and technology. Hosted by Lawyantra , the session brought together students and professionals to explore a critical question: How prepared is the legal ecosystem for an AI-driven future? The State of Legal Education: A Structural Gap One of the most pressing themes th

The ILTN x OpenText Delhi Meetup brought together lawyers, in-house teams, founders, and operators for an evening of thoughtful conversations on the evolving LegalTech landscape. What stood out wasn’t just the turnout—but the intent. The room was filled with people not just curious about AI and automation, but actively engaging with how these tools are reshaping legal workflows in practice. Discussions ranged from the role of secure data and automation in legal operations to

As conversations around AI and justice continue to evolve, one thing is becoming clear—innovation in legal tech is no longer confined to theory. It is being built, tested, and deployed in real time. As part of the Five-Day Hands-on Workshop on Semantic Intelligence: AI-Powered Justice (NyAI) at NIT Kurukshetra, the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN), in collaboration with the university, hosted a LegalTech Startup Showcase —bringing together some of the most promising innovator

On 23rd May 2025, ILTN hosted a fireside chat that moved beyond the usual conversations around innovation and into what it actually takes to build legal technology that works in practice. In a candid and grounded discussion, Rasmeet C. shared her journey of building in LegalTech, offering insights that challenged many of the assumptions often associated with “innovation” in the legal space. Innovation Isn’t Always Flashy One of the most striking themes from the session was h

At LegalTechTalk, one conversation stood out for looking beyond tools, policy, or platforms—and focusing instead on people. The session, “Meet the O-Listers: There’s No Business Like O-Business,” brought together a group of lawyers redefining what it means to build a career in law today. Among them was Shreya Vajpei, Chief Ecosystem Officer at ILTN and a 2024 O Shaped Listee, alongside Dan Kayne, Natasha Doulia, George Grammer-Taylor, Leila El Gharbi, Lynette Smith, and Sara

At LegalTechTalk, two very different conversations converged on a single, urgent theme: Responsible AI is no longer theoretical—it is operational. Across both a hands-on workshop and a policy-focused panel, one question kept resurfacing:How do we build AI systems that are not just powerful, but trustworthy? From Theory to Practice: Building Boundaries Inside Legal Work The first conversation unfolded in a workshop led by the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN), co-facilitated by

The UK Legal Tech Mission, led by the Indian LegalTech Network (ILTN) in collaboration with the UK Department for Business and Trade, London & Partners, and LegalTechTalk, was not just another international delegation—it was a window into how one of the world’s most mature legal markets is evolving, and where India fits within it. The delegation—MikeLegal, Kronicle Research, Ritam Ventures, Setu, and Ekamm8—spent five days across Edinburgh and London engaging directly with la