And that is what the future looks like. It's truly moving the case forward continuously and you're helping making it do a better job than it could do by itself. That is I think the future of law.

And now one smart person can actually handle, like we talked about, 500 different cases of very different facts, very different situations. And how do you even keep that in your brain? Like, it's hard, right? But now you don't have to.

I'm now starting to wonder if that's true because I'm seeing more that these firms that have instituted AI aren't really saving time.

While the AI cult wants you to believe the technology will soon replace 100 percent of attorney hours, the reality is probably somewhere between 5 and 20.

Unfortunately, the billable hour treats experimentation as a personal failing.

For a lot of it, you actually know what the outcomes are and you should be able to take your work down to an amortized amount and deliver that back. And that is what we are betting on.

We’re migrating away from pure advisory work, away from the fee-for-service model,

What Eve is, is legal AI for real people. Right? Like people like you, me, not institutions, not in house legal, not the people that already have all the resources. But how do we actually provide legal services to people that otherwise can't afford it?

We truly believe that what we should be doing is focusing on building context, building that organizational memory and brain and then be able to surface it and make it accessible through whatever interface an end user chooses.