A half-day or full-day working session for your lawyers and staff — built around your practice areas, your files, and the systems your firm will actually use on Monday.
This is not a slideshow about the future of the profession. It's a working session. Your lawyers and staff sit with real (fictionalized) case files from your practice areas and build the workflows live: discovery review, drafting, analysis, client communication — whichever tasks eat your firm's hours. Everyone leaves with systems they've already used, not concepts they've heard about.
Firms of roughly ten to seventy-five lawyers, where the associates are drowning in document work and there's no innovation department coming to save them. The session includes your staff — paralegals and legal assistants execute most of the work AI touches, and firm-wide adoption lives or dies at their desks, not just yours.
A typical session: where AI genuinely helps in your practice areas and where it doesn't; the confidentiality posture — which tools, which guardrails, which bright lines; verification workflows that protect every license in the room; hands-on system building on realistic files; and a written AI-use policy your firm keeps. The agenda is set with you in advance, around your practices.
I'm a criminal defense trial attorney with over fifteen years in Minnesota courtrooms. I built these systems for my own practice first and use them in real cases every week. Everything I teach can be cross-examined, because I do it for a living.
Fixed fee, agreed in advance, scoped to your firm's size and practices.