Podcast

Ted sits down with Raymond Blyd, CEO of Sabaio and Legalcomplex, to discuss AI’s impact on legal tech valuations, the possibility of one-person billion dollar law firms, the challenges of AI hallucinations in legal work, the flow of capital into the sector, and more.

Ted sits down with Richard Tromans, Founder of Artificial Lawyer and Legal Innovators, to discuss how AI is transforming the economics of law, the cultural barriers to innovation, the evolution of automation in legal services, and what the next industrial revolution means for law firms and legal professionals.

Ted sits down with Usman Sheikh, Managing Director at High Output Ventures, to discuss the collapse of information arbitrage, the impact of AI on knowledge work, and why traditional partnership models may no longer fit a tech-driven world.

Ted sits down with Ray Sun, Tech Lawyer at Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer, to discuss his Global AI Regulation Tracker, the contrasting approaches of China and the U.S. to AI policy, and the growing role of geopolitics in shaping technology standards.

Ted sits down with Gordon Crenshaw, Partner at the LegalTech Fund, to discuss the evolution of the legal industry, the rise of Law Firm 2.0, and how technology and AI are reshaping legal services. They explore the challenges law firms face in adopting innovation, the coming wave of consolidation, and what makes legal tech startups succeed in a competitive market.

Ted sits down with Kara Peterson, co-founder of Descrybe.ai, to discuss the realities behind open-source legal data, the challenges of building trustworthy AI tools, and the importance of independent benchmarking in legal tech.

Ted sits down with Alex Baker, Founder of Legal Tech Collective, to explore how law firms can adapt to AI-driven change. They discuss the limits of the partnership model, the need for productized services, and practical ways firms can start innovating.

Ted sits down with Jan Van Hoecke, VP of Product Management and AI Services at iManage, to explore the the stark differences in AI adoption between legal and engineering sectors, why quality data is essential for legal automation, the limitations of current LLMs, and how the legal industry can embrace R&D to drive real innovation.

Ted sits down with Guy Alvarez, Founder and CEO of Alvarez AI Advisors, to discuss the cultural roadblocks that hold law firms back from true innovation, the pitfalls of the billable hour model, and why project management and data hygiene are critical for real change.

Kevin Frazier In this episode, Ted sits down with Kevin Frazier, AI Innovation and Law Fellow at UT Law, to discuss the critical role of AI literacy and regulation in the legal industry. From understanding the limitations of AI models to navigating the challenges of a patchwork of state-level laws, Kevin shares his expertise in…