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Last week, James Ding, DraftWise Co-founder and CEO, sat down for a conversation with Jordan Taylor, Vizcom CEO and Founder, moderated by Sofia Dolfe, Partner at Index Ventures, to discuss what they’ve seen as two technology leaders in spaces traditionally resistant to change. Read on to hear the conversation from the Disrupt stage.

On October 28th, James Ding, DraftWise CEO and co-founder, will join Jordan Taylor, Vizcom CEO and founder, for a conversation at TechCrunch Disrupt, moderated by Sofia Dolfe from Index Ventures. The founders will share their insights as Gen AI leaders in industries traditionally resistant to change and what the surprising parallels in the reception to AI in legal and design spaces reveal about the future of technology in the workplace. 

Ozan Yalti, DraftWise Co-founder, and Tony Mauriello, General Counsel, joined Theresa Spartichino, Sr. Manager of Practice Technology at Ropes & Gray, for a conversation hosted by the American Bar Association, on Mastering Generative AI: A Lawyer’s Guide. Here are the insights from the conversation.

John Park, Senior Business Development Executive at DraftWise, shares how his transition from BigLaw to tech and ultimately legal AI led him to DraftWise, where a deep understanding of lawyers' needs drives innovation. 

This blog explores the key factors of the build vs. buy debate in legal AI as it stands today and offers a forward-looking perspective on how to think beyond the initial decision of ‘how to introduce legal AI into the firm’ to support future growth.

As experiences with AI technology becomes more in depth and widespread, the legal world’s mindset on AI is evolving. Long-term goals and the bigger picture—such as adoption and expected ROI impacts—are becoming clearer.

The DraftWise team has landed in Nashville for ILTACON 2024. Here’s what we’re hearing live from day one at ILTACON 2024:

DraftWise General Counsel, Tony Mauriello, and John Park, Senior Business Development Executive and former practicing attorney, leverage their legal expertise to share how DraftWise fits into the recent ABA Opinion on Gen AI – and what this means for lawyers leveraging Gen AI technology.

How should Mid-sized and boutique law firms be thinking about legal AI technology and AI legal services?

DraftWise Chief Customer Officer, Will Seaton, shares how understanding customer needs served as the north star for creating a new AI technology tool that instantly stuck.

This article covers four essential pillars firms need to consider when evaluating legal AI technology solutions – helping firms cut through the noise and find solutions that fix everyday problems.

DraftWise, an AI-powered contract and negotiation platform, today announced Will Seaton's appointment to Chief Customer Officer.

DraftWise Head of Product, Niall Grogan, shares 3 lessons that shape his perspective on product, starting with the importance of understanding a day in your user's life, all to craft solutions that bring lasting benefits to people's lives.

DraftWise now integrates with Microsoft Outlook, enabling lawyers to use our widely adopted AI-powered drafting and negotiation platform while responding to client emails.

In today's rapidly evolving legal landscape, mastering the intricacies of GenAI offers a distinct competitive edge. Firms that prioritize educating their attorneys on effectively harnessing GenAI, including crafting prompts and conducting thorough reviews, position themselves for success in an increasingly digitized world.

Hear from DraftWise co-founder, Ozan Yalti on the transformative potential of GenAI in the legal industry, highlighting the necessity of tailoring GenAI to harness past legal transactions and meet client-specific needs for industry-wide adoption and success.

DraftWise is an official iManage Partner and is available in the iManage partner marketplace! The DraftWise iManage partnership empowers attorneys to access relevant knowledge through documents stored in iManage in seconds – simplifying complicated, time-consuming contract drafting tasks.

This article delves into the build versus buy conversation, exploring how the decision to buy can bolster innovation within legal firms and drive lasting efficiency in an increasingly competitive market. 

We are thrilled to share the news – we raised our Series A! Read on to hear from the founding team about what this means for the company.

Build vs buy is an ongoing conversation in legal technology. While third-party AI tools have been implemented by many firms, others have taken it upon themselves to create their own tools – many of these taking the form of genAI chatbots. This blog explores 7 examples of firms that have take on the decision to build genAI technology.

As generative AI technology improves, it’s capabilities are continuously expanding, creating more opportunities for those who properly leverage AI. Explore how firms can strategically incorporate AI learning into their CLE courses by partnering with AI education providers, like DraftWise.

The process involved a rigorous evaluation and subsequent enhancement of our systems and practices, ensuring they exceed the standards set forth by the SOC 2 Type II classification. In this post, we’ll share more about SOC2 security standards and what we learned throughout the process.

As lawyers continue to debate about the continued use of billable hours, its effects on women legal professionals are becoming more apparent. This is only part of a larger issue of inequalities women face in the legal industry.

LegalTech is rapidly changing Big Law as we know it. With so many new advancements, it can be hard to keep track of what’s trending in the tech side of the legal industry. On top of that, many firms are becoming increasingly digital.

As AI tech quickly evolves, its adoption by legal organizations has led to concerns over its risks and what it means for the future of law. Some include the potential shift in law firm dynamics, its impact on billable hours, and overall efficiency.

Law firms and organizations with greater diversity are more engaged, more productive, and attract higher caliber talent than those that aren’t.

If you’re a lawyer and have been following the deluge of AI-related headlines these past few months, you might conclude that “large language models” (LLMs) brought superhuman powers to the entire legal profession overnight.