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#ai

9 posts tagged #ai.

2026-07-17 An AI Reliability Checklist for Law Firms (One Page — Print It) A printable checklist for legal AI reliability — model portability, data control, human-in-the-loop, and fallbacks. The one-pager an office manager can actually pin up. 2026-07-07 Page:Line or It Didn't Happen: Making AI Cite the Record The biggest failure in legal AI is confident, uncited fabrication. Here's how to force a model to ground every claim in page:line — and admit when it can't. 2026-07-03 Why Legal AI Should Run on Your Machine, Not Someone Else's Cloud Sensitive testimony shouldn't be uploaded to a vendor just to be useful. The case for on-device legal AI — privacy, continuity, and cost — and where the line actually is. 2026-07-01 The frontier comes back online Eighteen days after the government ordered Fable 5 suspended, it's back. What the outage looked like from the seat of someone who builds on these tools — and what it taught me about wiring a stack to a single model. 2026-06-30 The Paralegal's Guide to AI Deposition Summaries (What's Safe, What Isn't) AI can draft a deposition summary in seconds — and fail in specific, avoidable ways. A field guide to using it without getting burned, and keeping every cite honest. 2026-06-26 What Happens to Legal AI Tools When the Government Pulls the Plug? Legal teams now run on AI for depo summaries and transcript review. What's your contingency when a frontier model gets recalled? A calm reliability checklist. 2026-06-18 What Happens When the Person Who Runs the Court Reporting Tech Also Builds the Tools I run the technology at a 45-year-old court reporting firm and build the tools the field uses — on legal tech, AI for court reporters, and the gap in legacy court reporting software. 2026-06-13 When the frontier gets recalled The US government ordered Anthropic to suspend Fable 5 and Mythos 5 over a national-security concern. A few notes from someone who builds on these tools. 2026-06-12 Stop prompting like you're Googling CasePrompts is in preview: free, copy-ready AI prompts for litigation, built on the CITE method — with citation discipline baked in.