What does an AI strategy for a law firm include?
Four things: where AI pays back first, at your firm's own rates; what to automate and what never to, step by step; the rules agreed before anything is built, covering what AI may see, where it is processed, who signs off and how long anything is kept; and a plan, 90 days first, then 12 months with the biggest return first.
How long does it take to build an AI plan for a law firm?
The AI Scan, a readiness assessment, takes up to two hours and gives you a written 90-day plan. The AI Blueprint takes one week, from the first session to a 12-month plan your partners own.
What should a law firm automate first?
Work that is repetitive, high in volume and low in risk: filing email to the right matter, writing up file notes and client letters after consultations, and first drafts from your own precedents. A good first task takes 30 to 45 minutes most days and follows the same pattern each time.
What should a law firm never hand to AI?
Any step that cannot be undone, or that is the lawyer's own judgement: witnessing or signing a document, assessing testamentary capacity, authorising a release of trust funds, the compliance sign-off and the advice to the client. Those steps stay with a named person.
Do you do AI strategy, or only build AI systems?
Both. Most firms start with the strategy. The AI Scan takes up to two hours and shows where AI pays off first (an AI readiness assessment). The AI Blueprint turns that into a 12-month plan (an AI roadmap) of what to hand to AI and what never to. Then we build the systems into the tools you already use and run them, coach your team, or Bart joins your leadership team part-time as your Chief AI Officer.