New Article, possibly my last for a while.

I've spent two years figuring out how to make a two-person law firm compete with teams twenty times its size using AI. This is the closest I'll come to explaining how.

Also explains why I can type “plz fix” and get back work product that reads like I spent three hours on it, when really I spent three hundred hours building the system that did.

Is anybody else totally hooked on these stories about lawyers using AI and getting into trouble? Because I can’t stop reading them.

Every week there seems to be a new headline about someone relying on AI, citing a case that doesn’t exist, and having it slip way too far through the system before anyone catches it.

It’s wild to watch, but it also raises a real question: what does responsible use of AI in law actually look like?

I’ll go first: I do use AI in my practice. Not to write pleadings for me, and not to think for me but to make what I’m already doing sharper and more efficient.

When I use AI this way, it feels like a smart assistant sitting in the background, not a ghostwriter and definitely not the decision‑maker.

The judgment, strategy, and responsibility are still mine.

Thinking about how to help my team use these tools well, maybe a “lunch and learn” so we can all get better at using them safely and thoughtfully...

I’m curious: if you’re a lawyer, how are you using AI right now (if at all)?

Great piece on using Claude AI to speed up your legal work, with conclusions surprisingly aligned with what we see in AI coding. I use it almost every day!

This year, AI will redefine many industries. It's the biggest improvement I've seen since I first encountered GPT-3 in 2020. Don't be the last to embrace the new reality, because it will reach you sooner than you think.

Over the past couple weeks I've had a ton of lawyers reach out to ask me what AI tech I'm using in my legal practice.

The answer, increasingly, is @claudeai. That's basically it.

Not Harvey. Not CoCounsel. Not Spellbook. A general-purpose AI that I've taught how I practice law.

Here's how I use it:
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