The Washington Post broke the story of Mojave Research in July 2025, reporting that the Office of the Director of National Intelligence had engaged the company to deploy AI analytical tools on intelligence community data. Reuters, CNN, and NBC News followed with additional reporting in February 2026. Today, at Legalweek 2026, the founder and engineering team behind that work launch IPSA Intelligent Systems — a legal AI platform where client data never leaves the firm’s walls.

IPSA deploys entirely within a firm’s own infrastructure: on-premise servers or the firm’s private cloud. No client data transits a third party’s servers. Not temporarily. Not under a zero-data-retention policy. Not under any contractual promise. The data never leaves. Because the firm owns the infrastructure, there are no per-query token costs — the AI runs continuously, refining its analysis around the clock.

“When you build AI for environments where a single unauthorized data transmission can be a federal crime, you learn to think about architecture differently,” said founder Jason Wareham. “Attorney-client privilege is not a setting you toggle. It is a condition your infrastructure either guarantees or it does not. We built IPSA for firms that refuse to compromise on the security of their clients’ most sensitive information in order to adopt AI. Real AI, for real privacy.”

Wareham brings nearly twenty years of trial and appellate litigation across military commissions, federal courts, and state courts, including service on the defense team for the September 11th military commission proceedings at Guantanamo Bay. He founded Mojave Research Inc., whose defense and intelligence AI work was reported on by The Washington Post, Reuters, CNN, and NBC News. IPSA’s engineering team includes NeurIPS-published researchers who built production AI for the U.S. intelligence community.

IPSA is accepting fifty law firms into its Founding Firm Program — priority deployment, direct access to the engineering team, and input on the platform roadmap. First come, first served.

IPSA is the keynote sponsor of “Safeguarding Justice: Judicial Safety, Independence, and the Rule of Law” at Legalweek 2026, featuring four sitting United States District Court judges. Wednesday, March 11, 9:00 AM, Room 501/502, Javits Center North.

Apply at https://ipsa.tech/legalweek | Contact: Info@IPSA.Tech | Follow on Instagram: @ipsaai | LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/ipsa-intelligent-systems-inc

IPSA Intelligent Systems and Mojave Research are part of the Agentic Secure Group (ASG), a defense-grade AI organization building custom AI for highly regulated industries. Learn more at https://asgroup.ai

Full announcement here.


Leading no-code data collection platform now be deployed on Miro to capture content central to litigation

CHICAGO (March 9, 2026) — Reveal, the global provider of leading eDiscovery and investigations platforms driven by powerful AI, today announced a new integration between Onna and Miro, delivering the industry’s first native connector designed to help legal, compliance, and IT teams collect, preserve and search content on Miro boards for litigation, investigations and regulatory response. The integration is available to Miro customers using Miro Enterprise Guard, an advanced security and governance add-on built to help customers address  compliance and robust data protection at scale.

 

Onna: Market-Leading Collaboration Data Collection

Onna is Reveal’s enterprise data collection platform and the market’s most comprehensive single-pane-of-glass solution for unstructured collaboration data. With no-code integrations spanning Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Workspace, Salesforce and now Miro, Onna delivers unmatched visibility across the digital workplace.

As an integrated part of the Reveal portfolio, Onna manages data across the entire eDiscovery lifecycle with pre-built connections to Reveal’s enterprise review platform and Logikcull’s discovery automation platform. The addition of Miro reinforces Onna’s position as the industry’s most complete collaboration data preservation, collection and management platform.

“Work happens across a wide variety of tools and platforms”, said Eric Harmon, Reveal CEO. “Miro is a collaborative workspace where critical work takes place and innovative projects progress from idea to execution. It has become vital that legal teams are able to preserve and search the content within Miro boards quickly and defensibly. We’re delivering the market’s first solution.”

Content on Miro Is Emerging as Critical Evidence in Litigation and Investigations

Miro boards increasingly contain evidence critical to discovery: product development timelines, strategic planning material, intellectual property documentation and sensitive business decisions. Until now, legal teams had no defensible way to collect and search this content.

Miro boards contain evidence that can be decisive in litigation and investigations, including:

  • Sticky notes and written discussions documenting strategic decisions
  • Diagrams, workflows, and planning documents revealing product development
  • Embedded files and links containing intellectual property or PII
  • Collaboration metadata showing authorship, timing, and contribution history

“Miro has firmly established itself as a critical part of the enterprise IT stack and our AI Innovation Workspace powers team collaboration for over 250,000 organizations”, said Harkamal Singh, Head of Technology Partnerships, at Miro. “This integration is an important step in ensuring customers can leverage Miro to its full capacity while remaining confident that it meets their regulatory and compliance needs.”

Self-Service Collection Without IT Bottlenecks

The Onna + Miro integration gives legal teams the tools to handle this evidence:

  • Rapid Deployment: Onna can be implemented and deployed in hours with minimal onboarding or IT lift for time-sensitive investigations.
  • No-Code Collection: Legal teams can collect Miro data directly through Onna’s connector without relying on IT resources, accelerating response timelines for litigation holds and investigations.
  • Targeted Culling: Teams can target specific boards or users to rapidly search, filter and cull data, reducing collection volumes and costs.
  • Automated Preservation: Auto-sync ensures entire Miro instances remain defensible and audit-ready, with continuous preservation of new and updated content.
  • Unified Visibility: Miro data integrates into Onna’s platform alongside Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Workspace, Salesforce and dozens of other sources, creating a single source of truth for unstructured workplace data.

To learn more or request access, visit www.revealdata.com/ /onna or https://miro.com/enterprise-guard/

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About Reveal

Reveal is the provider of the two leading AI-powered eDiscovery platforms in the legal industry: Logikcull with its self-service option, and Reveal’s enterprise-grade, feature-rich platform, both driven by the most powerful AI engine in the industry. The company has a deep history in driving the adoption of legal automation, which is underpinned by its leading processing technology, visual analytics, and artificial intelligence capabilities. Reveal’s software combines technology and human guidance to transform structured and unstructured data into actionable insight. We help organizations, including law firms, corporations, government agencies, and intelligence services, uncover more useful information faster by providing a world-class user experience and AI technology that is embedded within every phase of the eDiscovery process.

About Miro

Miro is the AI Innovation Workspace that brings teams and AI together to plan, co-create, and build the next big thing, faster. Serving more than 100 million users across 250,000 customers, Miro empowers cross-functional teams to flow from early discovery through final delivery on a shared, AI-first canvas. With the canvas as the prompt, Miro’s collaborative AI Workflows keeps teams in the flow of work, scales shifts in ways of working, and drives organization-wide transformation. Founded in 2011, Miro currently employs more than 1,600 people in 13 hubs around the world. To learn more, visit https://miro.com.


Today, leading legal software and services provider Opus 2 announced that the company’s AI-enabled intelligent legal solution platform, which underpins its award-winning litigation and arbitration offerings, is available to law firms who want to extend the software’s value beyond use cases for commercial disputes.

Combining structured data worksheets, online collaboration portals, data-driven dashboards, and other tools—including AI and integrations—legal professionals can quickly design solutions using Opus 2’s platform to help win new business, improve client relationships, and simplify workflows. Examples include workspaces, trackers, hubs, playbooks, toolkits, checklists, and more for matters, clients, deals, and engagements in areas like client collaboration and legal service delivery, in addition to commercial disputes.

Click for the full announcement.


New integration with Midpage embeds trusted legal research sources within AI legal agent Lito; internal benchmark findings shared at Legalweek reveal why purpose-built legal AI remains essential for high-stakes document work

NEW YORK– Legalweek 2026 – Mar. 9, 2026  Literaa global leader in legal AI technology solutions, announced an integration with Midpage, an AI-powered legal research platform trusted by 200+ law firms, to bring U.S. case law and statutes directly into Lito, Litera’s award-winning AI legal agent. The integration makes Lito the first legal AI assistant to combine advanced generative AI capabilities, deterministic rules-based engines, proprietary firm intelligence, and now Midpage’s industry-leading legal research — all within the Microsoft 365 environment where lawyers already work. In conjunction with the announcement, Litera is sharing new internal benchmark research at Legalweek examining how general-purpose large language models perform on complex legal redlining tasks compared to purpose-built legal comparison technology. 

“Every legal AI tool has access to the same foundation models,” said Adam Ryan, Chief Product Officer at Litera. “The difference is what surrounds them. Lito combines the best large language models with our rules-based engines, cutting edge firm intelligence data, and now deep legal research — all integrated where lawyers already work.” 

The Midpage integration will deliver U.S. statutes and case law to Lito, adding to this powerful legal drafting environment and further expanding Litera’s ecosystem of more than 60 integrations, including NetDocuments, iManage, Courtroom Insight, and UniCourt. By embedding trusted legal research sources within Lito, Litera continues to deepen the intelligence available directly inside everyday workflows. 

Through the Lito chat experience, users can select U.S. statutes or case law as sources to query against a document or a specific legal question. Practical use cases include checking whether an agreement complies with a particular statute, uploading a document alongside relevant legal authority for contextual analysis, or generating a case summary to share with clients — all without leaving Word or Outlook. Lito users on Litera One cloud packages will have access to legal research capabilities through this integration, with options to expand usage through a Midpage subscription. 

“Navigating case law has historically been so complex that it was really only done for complex litigation,” said Otto von Zastrow, CEO of Midpage. “AI agents give every attorney the power of a big legal research team. The agent reads hundreds of cases and finds on-point precedents with quotes and hyperlinks. We’re glad to bring this to tools like Lito that already have access to your documents and important context.” 

Internal Research Examines AI Performance in Legal Redlining 

Alongside this announcement, Litera is sharing findings from internal Quality Engineering research evaluating how different AI approaches perform on complex legal redlining tasks — data that underscores why the architecture behind a legal AI tool matters as much as its capabilities. 

The research compared Litera Compare with leading general-purpose large language models —including Gemini 3, Claude Opus 4.5, and ChatGPT 5.2 — across long-form legal documents containing tables, images, embedded objects, headers and footers, and other structural elements. The results illustrate a clear distinction: while large language models excel at research and drafting assistance, generating structured, defensible legal artifacts requires technology purpose-built for legal formatting standards and professional exchange.

Key findings include:

  • Structural limitations: General-purpose LLMs were unable to generate usable redlines for non-text elements such as tables, images, embedded objects, headers/footers, and footnotes.
  • Accuracy declines with length: Even in short documents, general LLMs topped out at roughly 90% accuracy — a threshold that remains too low for legal work where a single missed change can carry significant consequence. In a 200-page document test, one model’s text accuracy dropped to roughly 40%, with others declining to approximately 70%.
  • Description vs. redline: General-purpose LLMs can describe what changed in a document but cannot produce an actual redline or track changes file suitable for exchange with counterparties. Describing a change and delivering the legal artifact that lawyers need are fundamentally different outcomes.
  • Completeness over speed: While some models processed comparisons quickly, output reliability and coverage varied significantly across longer, more complex documents.

Litera Compare powers redlining capabilities within Lito, enabling lawyers to produce accurate, industry-standard outputs while remaining embedded in their drafting environment. Together, the Midpage integration and Compare capabilities reflect Litera’s broader approach: combining the intelligence of large language models with the precision of purpose-built legal engines, so lawyers get the best of both where it matters most. 

Litera will discuss both the Midpage integration and the research findings at Legalweek, March 9–12, 2026, in New York, NY, as part of broader conversations about how legal AI is evolving beyond experimentation toward measurable, reliable performance. 

Access the benchmark study:
https://info.litera.com/compare-benchmark-report.html 

Meet with Litera at Legalweek:
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,” Wednesday, March 11, 9:00 – 10:00 a.m., 4th Floor, Room 405.1 – Save your spot. 

About Midpage
Midpage is an AI-powered legal research platform trusted by 200+ law firms, from boutiques to BigLaw. Its AI research agent combines comprehensive coverage of U.S. federal and state case law with the ability to formulate searches, analyze results, and deliver synthesized, cited answers directly within the drafting environment — enabling lawyers to move from research to work product without switching tools. Try it out on midpage.ai. 

About Litera  
Literais a leader of the legal AI revolution, on a mission toRaiseTheBar™ for the legal profession by delivering transformational,globally-trustedsolutions to law firms and corporate legal teams worldwide. The company’s comprehensive suite ofGenerative and Agentic AI driven toolspowers 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 inMicrosoft 365 and across devices,Literaenables legal professionals to effortlessly create exceptional work, win more business, and streamline operations. This is allaccomplishedwith seamless governance and data security through AI, dramatically reducing context-switching. With more than30 years of legal tech innovation, a majority of the world’s largest law firms as clients, and 2M+ daily users,Literais the proven, trusted platform that takes modern legal practices to the next level. For more information, visitlitera.comor follow us onLinkedIn.

LiteraPress Contacts:  
Jared Albert  
PR & CommunicationsStrategist  
jared.albert@litera.com

Tracy Wemett  
BroadPR, Inc. forLitera  
twemett@broadpr.com  
+1-617-939-3631  

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Inovitech LLC, a Washington, D.C.-based legal technology and consulting company, has announced the release of IS-A-TASK 12.0, the latest evolution of its enterprise legal operations management platform.

Since its founding in 2011, Inovitech has focused on minimizing risk, improving quality, and delivering defensibility across complex eDiscovery projects. With its 12.0 release, IS-A-TASK presents a cloud-native, enterprise-grade platform powered by a secure, stateless AWS cloud architecture. Designed with an API-first framework, it delivers elastic scalability, high availability, and seamless integration with critical enterprise systems, including Microsoft 365, allowing legal teams to operate with greater speed, control, and defensibility.

The result is a unified command center that helps legal teams manage eDiscovery projects that connects custodial sources, collection sizes, downstream processing statistics, budgets, billing and reporting into one centralized, defensible system across all vendor and processing application activity.

Request a demo: https://inovitech.com/request-a-demo

Click for the full announcement.


Showcasing New AI Solutions; Finalist for Legalweek Leaders in Tech Law Awards

Epiq announced its participation at Legalweek 2026, taking place from March 9 to 12 at the North Javits Center in New York City. At this year’s conference, Epiq showcases how legal teams can achieve more through Epiq AI™ agentic solutions, Epiq Advisory™, and Epiq Services.

Epiq has been named a finalist for the Legalweek Leaders in Tech Law Awards in the Best Use of AI in eDiscovery and Litigation. The recognition reflects the impact of Epiq AI for Review (formerly Epiq AI Discovery Assistant™), which enables legal teams to increase review speed, accuracy, and cost efficiency.

The company’s presence at Legalweek builds on two recent company announcements on agentic AI.

Epiq announced the expansion of Epiq AI, enhancing decision-making, reducing risk, and increasing productivity across legal and compliance use cases. The offerings, built on the Epiq AI Laer™ platform and available through the Epiq Service Cloud, include agentic AI solutions for eDiscovery, privilege review, antitrust, compliance, investigations, and more.

Epiq also recently announced expanded AI capabilities within Epiq Discover™, a leading eDiscovery platform. These enhancements enable legal professionals to conduct fact research up to 45 times faster and automate over 80% of review.

“We’re embedding AI directly into the workflows legal teams rely on, so they can surface facts faster, with confidence, and make better decisions while reducing complexity and risk,” said Roger Pilc, President and General Manager, Legal Solutions at Epiq. “Legalweek is an opportunity to show how leading legal technology, expertise, and services come together to deliver value.”

On the Legalweek Agenda: Monday Educational Track

Epiq is hosting three sessions on Monday, March 9, designed to provide legal professionals with the tools and practical knowledge to apply AI and technology strategies that drive impact.

Measuring TCO in AI-Driven Legal Operations

9 – 10 a.m.

A practical discussion on evaluating the total cost of ownership (TCO), accounting for hidden costs, ROI, and strategic value to make smarter technology investment decisions.

Speakers:

  • Sandra Metallo-Barragan, eDiscovery Counsel, Proskauer
  • Clinton Sanko, Shareholder, Baker Donelson
  • Amy Sellars, Of Counsel, Gunster
  • Jon Lavinder, Senior Director, Product Management, Epiq

Strategic Legal Leadership in the Age of Agentic AI 

10:15 – 11:15 a.m.

Legal leaders share how they are integrating agentic AI into legal operations, identifying high‑impact use cases, and managing organizational change as AI agents transform legal workflows.

Speakers:

  • Jessica Escalera, Managing Director, Head of Legal Operations — Americas, HSBC
  • Nicole Langston, Director, Head of eDiscovery, Counsel, Barclays
  • Lydia Petrakis, Assistant General Counsel, Digital Strategist, Microsoft
  • John Zhu, Senior Director and Product Owner, Global Legal and Compliance Technology, GSK
  • Jon Kessler, Vice President and General Manager, Information Governance, Epiq

From Blank Screen to a Legal Copilot Agent in Two Hours

11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

A hands‑on workshop focused on how to build and deploy a functional Copilot agent and gain the foundational skills to create additional AI agents tailored to organizational needs.

Speakers:

  • David Robbins, Principal Product Manager, Microsoft
  • Simon Bayangos, Senior Director, Information Governance, Epiq
  • Paul Renehan, Vice President, Advisory, Epiq
  • Rich Robinson, Director of Client Success, Epiq

Learn more about the Epiq-sponsored sessions. Speak with Epiq experts and see live demos all week at Epiq room 401 on the fourth floor of the North Javits Center.


Vice President of Digital Forensics Honored for Legal Excellence and Leadership Spanning More than Three Decades

DALLAS – March 3, 2026—Level Legal, the Dallas-based concierge forensics, eDiscovery, managed review, and consulting company, today announced that David Greetham, Vice President of Digital Forensics at Level Legal, has won the 2026 Legalweek Leaders in Tech Law Tech Lifetime Achievement Award. The awards ceremony will take place on March 9, 2026, at Chelsea Piers in New York City during Legalweek.

Click for the full announcement.


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/


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.


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.