Neota Logic provides the ability to scale access to expertise through automation solutions using its no-code platform, making it an easier, faster and less expensive way to engage your stakeholders.
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Select from the following Neota Logic white papers to view and download in full
What are no-code platforms and how can they benefit the legal industry? This white paper details what the legal industry is building using no-code platforms, the benefits and the types of technology that are available.
With so much legal tech on offer, how are legal departments choosing the right kit? Neota Logic commissioned a research report ‘guide’ for legal departments wanting to invest in new technology. With 70 legal departments surveyed & more than two dozen GCs interviewed, here’s the assessment of how much progress has been made with legaltech; what is being used and what for; the major barriers to adoption; and expectations for the future.
Neota Logic demystifies legal design thinking and the steps you should follow in order to gain a greater understanding of the overall process you need to go through in order to achieve your goals and in turn, create a better experience for your clients and colleagues
Long gone are the days of self-contained software that exists in pure isolation. Instead, it has become natural for innovation departments to think of, and expect, powerful and complex platforms rather than trivial and simple programs.
There are plenty of ‘Expert Systems’ on the market today but it’s important that law firms and legal departments find a solution that fully meets their needs rather than partially meeting their needs. Learn how the Neota Logic platform is miles ahead of traditional Expert Systems in this white paper.
There is a fundamental need to make legal expertise more accessible to the business and to deliver that expertise securely and effectively at the point of need. But how can in-house legal departments deliver accurate, consistent and swift legal services to their business customers with traditional methods?
In this paper, Michael Mills examines “Law Practice Today”: Siri, Esq.—The AI Robots are (not) Coming. Michael splits AI into three different categories of knowledge and reasoning: semantic, logical and statistical.
He then discusses today’s use of AI in legal and takes a look into the future of the legal technology space.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact in the legal profession is examined in a new white paper, entitled Artificial Intelligence in Law: The State of Play.
The paper describes how AI is being implemented in legal areas such as e-discovery, legal research, compliance, contract analysis, case prediction and document automation.
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