The fast-paced world of legal technology is constantly evolving. At Legaltech News, we’re always trying to bring you the latest news on hiring, product and feature launches, new integrations, legal tech mergers and acquisitions, and more. The Legal Tech Rundown is a periodic update on legal tech stories that might have gone unnoticed in recent weeks.
FTI technology: The technology division of FTI Consulting announced on Wednesday the launch of IQ.AI, a set of AI solutions. IQ.AI for Investigations is a solution that summarizes and extracts key points from documents. IQ.AI for Data Breach highlights personal health information, personally identifiable information, and other sensitive information. IQ.AI for Antitrust monitors compliance and offers custom analytics and chat applications, according to the press release.
LRN: On Thursday, ethics and compliance solutions provider LRN announced the launch of a new series of courses focused on conversational AI. The company introduced these courses to strengthen its Catalyst Engage.AI platform and teach users how to interact with AI with real-time feedback. Some of the courses offered cover facilitation payments, email communication and social media, according to a release.
Mine: Data privacy compliance and governance provider Mine announced on Thursday that its MineOS data governance and privacy platform has been upgraded to Data Subject Request Management (DSR) 2.0. According to one release, the new DSR system will have a no-code Infinite Integration Builder, which will help organizations customize various features on the backend, SaaS application, their platform and more.
Opus 2: On Tuesday, trial and case management provider Opus 2 announced the opening of an office in Abu Dhabi, expanding its presence in the UAE and the Greater Middle East region. “The addition of the UAE office underlines our commitment to providing transformative solutions to the global legal industry,” said Oliver McClintock, chief commercial officer of Opus 2, in a press release. “In recent years, we have seen rapid growth in dispute resolution in the Middle East.”