New York is the San Francisco of legal tech

Tech Insider : Business
A tall, slim white man gives an onstage presentation. Silhouettes of attendees are in the foreground.
Max Junestrand

Legora

One of legal's hottest AI startups says it's cracked a way for law firms to get richer

Tech Insider : Business
Max Junestrand leans against a wall with his arms crossed
Max Junestrand

Legora

Harvey's already acquainted with Big Law. Now, it wants to shake up law schools.

Tech Insider : Business
Lifestyle photo of a young college student

adamkaz/Getty Images

Harvey's founders say OpenAI is 'indirectly' its biggest competitor

Tech Insider : Business
Winston Weinberg and Gabe Pereyra.
Harvey cofounders Winston Weinberg and Gabe Pereyra.

Harvey

Harvey's CEO tells BI the 2 habits helping him scale his $5 billion legal AI startup

Tech Insider : Business
Harvey cofounder and CEO Winston Weinberg
Harvey cofounder and CEO Winston Weinberg

Harvey

After a Reddit user took a dig at Harvey, Harvey's CEO fired back — and brought receipts

Tech Insider : Business
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg

Reuters/Fortune

Harvey's CEO tells BI: Don't sleep on junior lawyers in the age of AI

Tech Insider : Business
Winston Weinberg
Harvey's CEO says junior lawyers will be more valuable than ever in the age of AI — and he's betting big on them.

TechLaw.Fest 2025

2 companies ruled legal tech for decades. AI is blowing that wide open.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Steve Hasker
"What we're seeing is a new era of competition," Thomson Reuters chief executive Steve Hasker told analysts on a recent earnings call.

Richard Lautens/Toronto Star via Getty Images

Legaltech startups have raised over $1 billion this year. Here are 10 companies to watch.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg; Luminance CEO Eleanore Lightbody; and Eudia CEO Omar Haroun.
Harvey CEO Winston Weinberg, Luminance CEO Eleanore Lightbody, and Eudia CEO Omar Haroun.

Harvey; Luminance; Eudia

The AI hype train is still running at full tilt — just don't ask where the profits are

Tech Insider
Sundar Pichai
Google CEO Sundar Pichai didn't directly address investor questions about AI's impact on returns on an earnings call.

Justin Sullivan/Getty

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