The American Arbitration Association announced its Resolution Simulator, powered by the AI Arbitrator. This new tool generates a non-binding simulated decision based on the user’s submissions and feedback, with explainable, informational insights grounded in the AI Arbitrator’s structured reasoning.

Built for single party, documents-only commercial and construction disputes, the Resolution Simulator provides insights and analysis to help legal teams assess potential exposure, think through dispute-resolution strategy before formal proceedings, and see how an arbitrator might analyze and resolve a dispute.

Read the full press release: https://www.adr.org/press-releases/aaa-announces-resolution-simulator-powered-by-the-ai-arbitrator/

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Legal technology often promises efficiency yet leaves lawyers adapting their work to fit rigid software. Project Fortress took the opposite route: It began inside an active legal practice, shaped by the pressures of high volume transactional work and refined through daily use by attorneys at an Am Law 100 firm.

Today, Project Fortress is a legal operations platform designed to bring structure, visibility, and intelligence to complex legal work. Its foundation reflects the environment that produced it: fast moving transactions, large deal teams, and clients managing multiple matters at once.

A Platform Born in the Deal Surge

The origins of Project Fortress trace back to the extraordinary M&A cycle of 2021. Transaction volumes surged across industries while legal teams relied on tools that had changed little in decades.

Closing checklists lived in Word documents and spreadsheets. Key communications moved through long email chains. Institutional knowledge from prior transactions remained scattered across shared drives or buried in individual inboxes.

Collen Steffen, then an M&A attorney, experienced these constraints daily while managing active deals. The complexity of the work itself was expected. The challenge was the operational structure supporting it.

Deal teams spent significant time organizing information rather than analyzing it. Every new matter required rebuilding processes that had already been used many times before.

Steffen began developing a system that would organize matters in a consistent format, capture knowledge as work occurred, and give legal teams a centralized view of the transaction lifecycle. What started as a practical solution inside one legal practice expanded into the foundation of Project Fortress.

Building Legal Infrastructure on Salesforce

Project Fortress was designed as infrastructure rather than a point tool. The platform runs on Salesforce, providing an enterprise grade environment for structuring legal data and workflows.

Using this foundation, the Fortress platform brings together the systems attorneys already rely on. Integrations connect Fortress with document management systems such as iManage and NetDocuments, productivity tools within Microsoft 365, and collaboration platforms used by deal teams and clients.

Instead of replacing these systems, Fortress organizes them around a single operational framework. Matters, tasks, communications, diligence materials, and transaction data exist within one environment.

Interactive deal checklists and playbooks guide matters from initiation through closing. Communication channels remain tied to specific matters so teams retain context throughout the lifecycle of a transaction.

This structure produces a single source of truth for legal operations. Attorneys and clients gain real time visibility into the status of deals, milestones, and outstanding tasks.

For private equity clients and portfolio companies managing serial acquisitions, this structure supports coordination across multiple transactions occurring at the same time.

Structured Data as the Foundation for Legal AI

Once legal work becomes structured within a platform, another capability emerges. Artificial intelligence can operate with far greater accuracy when it draws from organized legal data rather than isolated documents.

Project Fortress introduced its AI framework directly inside the platform environment. In this model, the structured data generated by ongoing matters provides the context for AI analysis.

The system can review thousands of discovery and diligence documents and generate actionable work product in hours instead of weeks. Diligence reviews can convert into organized summaries and charts that support decision making. Large markups become detailed issues lists with built in market analysis, recommendations, and drafting guidance. Deal studies can analyze trends across a firm’s own historical transactions.

Because the system operates inside the matter environment, results remain connected to client specific workflows and precedent. Attorneys remain in control of the process while automation reduces the time spent on repetitive review and synthesis.

The approach treats AI as a component of legal operations rather than a separate tool.

Tested Inside an Am Law 100 Firm

Project Fortress moved from concept to operational platform through its adoption at Polsinelli. The firm became the first Am Law firm to implement the platform across multiple transactional and litigation practice groups.

Hundreds of attorneys and client teams now use Fortress to manage matters ranging from M&A, litigation and real estate transactions to venture capital, debt finance, and regulatory work.

The platform integrates with the firm’s existing technology stack and supports collaboration between attorneys and clients across the deal lifecycle.

For clients pursuing acquisition strategies that involve multiple deals at once, Fortress provides visibility into how those transactions progress from sourcing through integration. Legal teams can monitor milestones, coordinate diligence, and track the evolution of deal terms across a portfolio of matters.

This environment allows legal work to align more closely with the operational strategy of the business itself.

The Future of Legal Operations

Project Fortress began as an attempt to bring order to the operational challenges of modern legal practice. Its continued development reflects a broader shift within the profession.

Law firms and corporate legal departments increasingly require platforms that organize knowledge, coordinate teams, and generate insights from their own work product.

When legal operations become structured, technology can support analysis, planning, and collaboration at a far deeper level.

Project Fortress represents one example of this direction. Built by practicing lawyers and tested within the workflows of an Am Law 100 firm, the platform illustrates how legal technology can evolve when it begins inside the practice of law itself.

Meet Project Fortress at Legalweek: Booth 410.

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AllRize, an innovative provider of award-winning legal technology solutions, today announced its new Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) module, designed to help firms protect client confidentiality, govern AI usage, and demonstrate compliance with confidence. The new module, which is built on Microsoft Purview and enhanced with AllRize legal-specific intelligence, is available as an option with the AllRize Practice Management Platform.

As a Microsoft Partner, AllRize leverages Microsoft Purview’s data governance and compliance capabilities while extending them with legal-specific workflows, matter context, and AI-powered automation. As a result, the AllRize GRC module empowers law firms with a unified, matter-centric approach to data governance, risk management, and compliance—all without adding operational complexity.

Click for the full announcement.

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BREAKING NEWS: ASK GenAI Now Available in Logikcull

A platform known for powerful simplicity and discovery automation today also becomes synonymous with pragmatic and transparent AI.

We’re very pleased to announce that ASK, the GenAI fact-finding, data analysis and synthesis, and search engine pioneered by global law and advisory firms in some of the highest-stakes investigations, is now widely available in Logikcull.

Its release makes available intuitive, legal-specific AI to more than 38,000 global Logikcull users across leading law firms, corporations, government agencies and educational institutions, reflecting both our mission to democratize discovery and our commitment to accelerating innovation in a platform that is central to the day-to-day operations of thousands of organizations across the world.

The launch of ASK in Logikcull is one of many recent and forthcoming developments geared toward amplifying the platform’s powerful automation and AI-based workflows, as well as further integrating it across the Reveal suite of offerings and making it widely available beyond the U.S.

Logikcull now directly integrates with Onna, Reveal’s leading data collection and management platform for in-house teams, and is available in Europe. FOIA-specific innovations around automated PII detection, request tracking and redactions are coming shortly.

Read the full press release here: https://hubs.la/Q045mjYs0

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Cloudficient, a provider of cloud-native information governance and eDiscovery solutions, today announced Context-Aware eDiscovery™, a new framework for electronic discovery in collaborative cloud environments that treats context – identity, behavior, and document relationships – as first-class evidence rather than metadata to be inferred after the fact.

The company will demonstrate its Context-Aware eDiscovery approach and the CaseFusion® platform at Legalweek 2026 in New York City, March 9-12, at Booth 522.

The Context Gap in Modern eDiscovery

Enterprise work has shifted to cloud-native collaboration platforms, with Microsoft 365 as the dominant environment. In these platforms, evidence is created through hyperlinks rather than attachments, co-authoring rather than discrete drafts, shared repositories rather than personal storage, and continuous revision across shifting roles and access rights.

Traditional eDiscovery workflows were not designed for this. They rely on file-centric exports and static custodian assumptions that flatten the collaborative record into isolated documents – stripping the contextual signals that explain what happened, who was involved, and what they relied on.

Cloudficient calls this the context gap: the difference between what actually occurred in a cloud collaboration environment and what traditional eDiscovery methods attempt to reconstruct after the fact.

A Reconstruction-Grade Standard

Context-Aware eDiscovery addresses this gap by preserving three dimensions of context that traditional methods routinely lose:

Identity over time: Effective-dated custodian identity that reflects who someone was during the relevant period, not just their current directory state.

Behavioral evidence: Observed activity establishing who accessed, shared, or relied on content, and when, replacing inferred access based on permissions.

Document state and relationships: Deterministic resolution of the bindings between messages, links, files, and versions, identifying which version of a document was referenced at a specific point in time.

By preserving this context during eDiscovery preservation and carrying it forward through identification, collection, and analysis, the evidentiary record reflects what actually happened inside collaborative systems rather than what content happens to exist today.

Cloudficient has also published a draft Reconstruction-Grade eDiscovery framework outlining measurable criteria for evaluating collaborative evidence preservation.

Why It Matters: Identification as the Nexus of Defensibility

When discovery teams lack preserved context, identification decisions default to inference – inferring access from permissions, relevance from ownership, timing from current versions. The result is defensive overcollection: broader scope, redundant data, and review populations filled with content that cannot be confidently included or excluded.

Context-Aware eDiscovery moves the moment of understanding upstream, from review back to identification, enabling scope decisions grounded in evidence rather than assumption. The impact extends beyond cost reduction to the ability to explain and defend those decisions under scrutiny.

Executive Perspective

“For years, this industry has treated eDiscovery as a volume problem – collect more, review faster, filter harder,” said Peter Kozak, Co-Founder and CTO of Cloudficient. “But the real problem isn’t volume. It’s that we’ve been collecting data while losing the context that makes it meaningful. Context-Aware eDiscovery starts from a different premise: when the preserved record reflects what actually happened, discovery no longer depends on inference.”

Strategic Invitation

Cloudficient is inviting a limited number of enterprise organizations to participate in validating the Reconstruction-Grade framework through structured architecture reviews and controlled pilot programs. Participating enterprises will help refine measurable criteria for collaborative evidence preservation while assessing their own defensibility posture in modern cloud environments.

Availability and Demonstration

Cloudficient will demonstrate the CaseFusion platform and its Context-Aware eDiscovery approach at Legalweek 2026, Booth 522, at the North Javits Center in New York City, March 9-12. To schedule a briefing or demonstration during Legalweek, contact Shelley Bougnague, VP of Marketing, shelley.bougnague@cloudficient.com.

About Cloudficient

Cloudficient modernizes how enterprises handle legally significant data before, during, and after discovery.

With the first Context-Aware eDiscovery™ platform, Cloudficient helps organizations defensibly navigate the complexities of modern cloud & collaboration data to produce reconstruction-grade evidence that reduces costs while withstanding scrutiny.

Cloudficient also advances Legal Data Continuity through solutions purpose-built to protect legal and regulatory obligations during periods of organizational and technology transformation, including M&A, platform consolidation, and systems retirement.

For more information, visit www.cloudficient.com

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Litera, a global leader in legal AI technology solutions, is showcasing its integrated growth-tech stack and AI-enabled legal platform at Legalweek, March 9-12, 2026, in New York, NY. As the legal industry shifts beyond early AI experimentation into a results-driven phase, Litera will highlight solutions designed to deliver accuracy, trust, and measurable impact across the legal workflow.

Attendees can experience Foundation Proactive, powered by Postilize, its AI-driven Proactive Relationship Management (PRM) solution, as well as Litera One for unified drafting and document workflows inside Microsoft 365 with its embedded agentic AI Lito and on Litera One Mobile. The next evolution of Kira, the market leading AI-powered contract analysis tool, and advancements in Compare, the industry-standard document comparison solution trusted by lawyers worldwide, will also be on display. Litera’s platform helps law firms win new business, streamline operations, and deliver exceptional client service in the AI era.

WHAT & WHEN: Litera at Legalweek 2026

  • Panel Discussion: Adam Ryan, Chief Product Officer, joins the panel, “Real-World Impact: How AI Agents Accelerate Legal Innovation,” March 10, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m., 4th Floor, Room 405.2
  • Litera Happy Hour: Don’t miss happy hour with Litera: Tuesday, March 10, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m., O’Toole’s Way – Register today to save your spot.
  • The State of AI in Legal: Avaneesh Marwaha, CEO of Litera, will outline his vision for how legal AI is evolving beyond early hype, how Litera is helping shape the next era of legal performance, and what it means for law firms and legal teams, “Accurate. Embedded. Fast. Raising the Bar for Legal Performance,” March 11, 9:00 – 10:00 a.m., 4th Floor, Room 405.1 – Save your spot.
  • Panel Discussion: Rachel Merrick Maggs, Vice President of Strategic Growth & Marketing Chief of Staff, joins the panel, “Redefining Client Service in the AI Age,” March 11, 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m., moderated by Jody Glidden, Founder and CEO, Postilize, 4th Floor, Room 405.2
  • Demonstrations: Step into the Litera Booth Theater #401 for fast-paced, 7-minute interactive experiences on 2026 market shifts, maniacal client service, AI in your workflow, and the next evolution of Compare—built for every Legalweek attendee. Exclusive swag available for theater participants.

WHERE: North Javits Center, 445 11th Ave, New York, NY 10001

Avaneesh Marwaha’s will share his vision for the legal tech landscape in 2026 and how Litera is poised to lead it. The AI honeymoon phase is over. Lawyers are no longer asking what’s possible; they’re asking what truly makes them better lawyers. Join Avaneesh for an inside look at Litera’s strategic direction and latest innovations—and how Litera’s 30-year track record of proven results is helping legal organizations elevate their practice, drive better outcomes, and grow their business.

Adam Ryan is joining a panel discussion on how AI agents are transforming legal work through integrated data ecosystems. The session, featuring speakers from Microsoft, LexisNexis, and others examines how document management systems, large language models, and agentic AI tools work together to deliver faster insights, stronger governance, and more efficient workflows for legal organizations. Panelists will discuss real-world use cases showing AI agents in action, the critical role of metadata enrichment and information governance to help drive reliable AI performance, and how collaboration across DMS providers, AI platforms, and law firms is enabling measurable results while reducing data movement and increasing security.

Rachel Merrick Maggs is joining a panel exploring how law firms can leverage AI to elevate the client experience without sacrificing the human element clients value most. The session, featuring leaders from Foley & Lardner, Duane Morris, and Jackson Lewis, examines how firms are using AI to enhance responsiveness, accuracy, and personalization, turning superior service into a measurable competitive advantage. Jody Glidden, Founder and CEO of Postilize, which powers Foundation Proactive, is moderating the panel.

Litera is an award finalist in two categories of the Legalweek Leaders in Tech Law Awards, including Best Use of Artificial Intelligence (Contract, Document & Project Management) and Innovations in Contract Technology.

The company is hosting a Happy Hour on Tuesday, March 10, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. at O’Toole’s Way, 518 W 30th Street. Reserve your spot at: https://info.litera.com/legal-week-happy-hour.html

More than 6,000 of the biggest names in the industry are coming together at Legalweek. For more information, visit: https://www.litera.com/legalweek

About Litera 
Litera is a leader of the legal AI revolution, on a mission to Raise The Bar™ for the legal profession by delivering transformational, globally-trusted solutions to law firms and corporate legal teams worldwide. The company’s comprehensive suite of Generative and Agentic AI-driven tools powers and unifies workflows across three key pillars: Legal Workflow & Drafting, Firm Intelligence & Knowledge Management, and Business Development with next-generation Proactive Relationship Management (PRM) capabilities. Integrated directly into where lawyers work in Microsoft 365 and across devices, Litera enables legal professionals to effortlessly create exceptional work, win more business, and streamline operations. This is all accomplished with seamless governance and data security through AI, dramatically reducing context-switching. With more than 30 years of legal tech innovation, a majority of the world’s largest law firms as clients, and 2M+ daily users, Litera is the proven, trusted platform that takes modern legal practices to the next level. For more information, visit litera.com or follow us on LinkedIn.

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See recent case studies, AI resources, and innovations, all grounded in defensible process and real-world results.

As the legal industry gathers this week, TCDI is showcasing the work behind the conversations. We’ve launched a dedicated Legalweek Event Page designed for those who want more than buzzwords. Inside, you’ll find our latest case studies, thought leadership, AI resources, and product innovations, all grounded in defensible process and real-world results.

From earning the 2025 LegalTech Breakthrough Award for Best Use of AI in eDiscovery for the second consecutive year, to consistently helping clients achieve measurable results, TCDI continues to focus on what matters most to legal teams. Practical innovation. Smarter data strategy. Process-driven AI that stands up in court and scales in practice.

Explore the page to see what we’ve been building and how it can support your next matter: https://www.tcdi.com/legalweek-2026/

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Control Risks, a global leader in investigations, litigation support, compliance, cyber incident response, eDiscovery and digital forensics services, today announced it will exhibit for the first time at Legalweek on March 9-12, 2026, in New York, appearing near the exhibit hall at meeting space 738.

Click for the full announcement.

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Your Organization’s Data Sovereignty Posture Looks Strong on Paper. The Data Says Otherwise.

A new report from Kiteworks surveyed security, compliance, and IT professionals across Canada, the Middle East, and Europe — and the findings should give every legal professional pause. The headline: 80% of organizations say they’re well informed about data sovereignty requirements. One in three experienced a sovereignty-related incident in the past 12 months anyway.

Whether you’re in-house counsel managing your organization’s cross-border data risk or outside counsel advising on regulatory exposure, that disconnect is the story. Organizations aren’t getting caught by regulations they haven’t read. They’re getting caught by infrastructure that can’t enforce what their policies promise. And in a regulatory environment that’s shifting from breach penalties to control-deficiency enforcement, the gap between stated compliance and provable control is where liability lives.

The Awareness Trap — and Why It’s a Legal Problem

The Kiteworks 2026 Data Sovereignty Report found that self-reported awareness is remarkably consistent across regions — roughly 44% of respondents in Canada, the Middle East, and Europe describe themselves as “very well informed.” Another 36% say “well informed.” On paper, that looks strong.

But awareness hasn’t translated into protection. Nearly one in four Canadian organizations experienced a sovereignty incident last year. In Europe, that figure hit 32%. In the Middle East, it reached 44%. The most common incident types — data breaches with sovereignty implications and third-party compliance failures, each at 17% — are exactly the kinds of events that trigger regulatory investigations, plaintiff discovery requests, and board-level scrutiny.

Here’s where it gets uncomfortable for legal teams: once an organization documents that it understands its sovereignty exposure — through a DSPM scan, a compliance assessment, or even a report like this one — it has actual knowledge. And every major regulatory framework treats actual knowledge as a trigger for affirmative obligations. Knowledge without remediation isn’t just a risk management failure. It’s the foundation of a negligence argument.

The CLOUD Act: A Jurisdictional Risk No Contract Can Close

For legal professionals on either side of the table — corporate counsel evaluating vendor risk or outside counsel advising on cross-border data flows — the U.S. CLOUD Act remains a structural exposure that no contractual language can resolve. Over one in five Canadian respondents flag it as a direct sovereignty threat. When an organization stores data with a U.S.-headquartered cloud provider, that data may be subject to U.S. government access requests — regardless of where the server physically sits. Data on a server in Montreal, managed by a U.S.-headquartered provider, is not beyond the reach of a U.S. court order.

This matters for litigation strategy, not just compliance. In cross-border discovery, hosting decisions and data handling protocols are the front line of risk management. Nearly a quarter of Canadian respondents are already migrating away from U.S. providers — a signal that legal teams advising on vendor selection, DMS governance, and data residency should be tracking closely.

The Mid-Market Is Exposed — and Underrepresented in the Conversation

The report’s findings on the size gap should be front of mind for corporate legal departments at mid-market companies and the outside counsel who advise them. Sovereignty maturity scales with organization size, and mid-market firms are falling behind by 15 to 25 percentage points on virtually every measure — awareness, spending, incident response planning, and automation investment.

These organizations face the same PIPEDA obligations, the same CLOUD Act exposure, and increasingly serious enforcement. Quebec’s Law 25 can impose penalties up to C$10 million or 2% of worldwide turnover. The EU AI Act introduces fines that can reach €35 million or 7% of worldwide annual turnover. Same regulatory surface area, a fraction of the budget. For legal teams, that asymmetry is where client and organizational liability concentrates.

AI Governance: The Next Discovery Battleground

Roughly a third of organizations use a mixed approach to AI training data based on data sensitivity, while a similar share keep all AI data within their home region. The problem: a “mixed approach based on sensitivity” is only defensible if the classifications are documented, auditable, and consistently enforced. For most mid-market organizations, they’re not.

With the EU AI Act now in effect and enforcement frameworks tightening globally, organizations without formalized AI data governance are carrying exposure they may not fully appreciate. Plaintiff’s counsel are already beginning to request AI governance documentation and data-handling protocols in litigation. Legal professionals who drive the creation of defensible AI policies now — whether building the framework in-house or advising on it from outside — are closing a liability gap before it becomes an exhibit.

From Stated Compliance to Provable Control

The shift the report identifies — with particular urgency for legal professionals — is from stated compliance to provable control. Regulators, courts, and opposing counsel have moved from accepting policies to demanding proof. That means data residency enforced through technical controls, not contractual promises. Encryption key custody retained within the organization’s jurisdiction. And exportable evidence — immutable audit trails and compliance documentation that can be produced on demand and survive judicial scrutiny.

More than half of respondents plan to invest in compliance automation over the next two years precisely because the evidence gap is where enforcement exposure concentrates. For legal teams, the practical question has changed: it’s no longer “Are we compliant?” It’s “Can we demonstrate where our data lives, who holds the keys, and what our exposure looks like if a foreign court order or discovery request reaches our provider?”

Get the Full Report and Regional Summaries

The full Kiteworks 2026 Data Sovereignty Report is available for download.

Regional executive summaries are also available for Canada, Europe, and the Middle East.

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lexis

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 24, 2026 — LexisNexis® Legal & Professional today announced the integration of Anthropic’s legal plugin (“Legal Plugin”) into the Lexis+® with Protégé™ platform (“Protégé”). The company has been evaluating the Legal Plugin capabilities since before its market release. This integration enhances hundreds of existing AI and agentic AI legal workflow capabilities available via Protégé and is part of the company’s process to continuously evaluate and incorporate new technologies or capabilities that help customers achieve better outcomes in trusted LexisNexis solutions.

The integration enables Protégé users to automate finished, verifiable legal work product in multiple ready-to-use formats with their work grounded accurately in the company’s vast 200-billion document repository – with four million new documents added daily – of essential, unique, constantly updated, Shepardized, and linked legal content. The integration leverages the Legal Plugin all within the Protégé world-class, private, secure, and trusted technology environment.

The Legal Plugin integration into Protégé has been tested over the last few weeks by a limited group of customers in commercial preview as part of the company’s process to rapidly evaluate and incorporate new technologies and capabilities across multiple models and plugins that add value for legal customers and their daily work.

Commenting on the Legal Plugin integration into Protégé, Nancy Kuhn, partner, Shulman Rogers, said, “I appreciate that Protégé automatically validates the legal citations. That feature is a huge timesaver. The end product, after verification and editing, is also easy to format in Word so that it can be quickly finalized…With so many AI tools out there, it’s helpful that Protégé minimizes the number of choices by integrating these experiences into one solution.”

In a product testing forum last week, an AmLaw 100 third-year associate noted that the new Legal Plugin embedded in Protégé “will take me from prompt to finished work product much faster and better visually than I can do it. It’s like going from driving a horse and buggy to driving a Maserati. I could not have imagined it being this powerful.”

“LexisNexis is delighted to integrate the Legal Plugin into Protégé to further automate authoritative legal workflows and deliver more value to customers,” said Sean Fitzpatrick, CEO Global Legal, LexisNexis Legal & Professional. “We are excited to put this in customers’ hands, enabling new, interactive, and intuitive ways to generate ready-to-use, fully formatted legal work that we believe customers will not want to be without.”

Within Protégé, the integrated Legal Plugin enables legal professionals to:

  • Automatically complete tasks like ‘check a data protection agreement’ against the LexisNexis repository of up-to-date, authoritative compliance regulations; ‘check a contract’ against a LexisNexis checklist; or ‘generate a research-style briefing’ on a specific legal question or topic.
  • Synchronize outputs across multiple documents, presentations, and spreadsheets to create a unified, formatted, and branded set of legal materials. Users can create final, fully formatted Word documents, coupled with high-level client presentations and detailed spreadsheets, which have received very favorable customer feedback.
  • Soon, users will be able to accomplish even more. For example, LexisNexis is developing the ability for a user to enter “I want to generate a 50-state survey” in Protégé’s single conversational prompt box. From this single prompt, legal professionals can automatically generate a coordinated set of deliverables, including a polished Word memo, a client-ready presentation, and a tracking spreadsheet that requires minimal editing and remains consistent across formats.

Protégé will continue to integrate additional Anthropic skills as they are released to the market within the platform’s easy-to-use prompt box.

LexisNexis is providing increasing support for customers in using and adopting Protégé including the Legal Plugin via a white glove service that helps organizations unlock the full value of these products with expert guidance and practical support. Specialized teams help customers build custom workflows, migrate existing workflows, standardize workflows across organizations, and provide team training and onboarding.

Protégé brings together an advanced AI infrastructure developed specifically for legal work and the world’s most comprehensive collection of citable legal authority to help professionals complete higher-quality legal work faster while maintaining the rigor and control required for legal practice. This commercial preview reflects LexisNexis’ continued leadership in authoritative legal AI innovation.

Following the commercial preview, broad availability will be guided by customer feedback and development.

To learn more about Protégé: www.lexisnexis.com/protege and Lexis+ with Protégé: www.lexisnexis.com/ai.

About LexisNexis Legal & Professional

LexisNexis Legal & Professional provides AI-powered legal, regulatory, business information, analytics, and workflows that help customers increase their productivity, improve decision-making, achieve better outcomes, and advance the rule of law around the world. As a digital pioneer, the company was the first to bring legal and business information online with its Lexis® and Nexis® services. LexisNexis Legal & Professional, which serves customers in more than 150 countries with 11,900 employees worldwide, is part of RELX, a global provider of information-based analytics and decision tools for professional and business customers.

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Media contact:
Anuj Baveja
anuj.baveja@lexisnexis.com

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