Legal technology (LegalTech) stories
HR teams can now get earlier visa, timing and cost assessments as VialtoExplore aims to cut guesswork in cross-border hiring.
Developers will be able to build AI agents on live production data without separate vector stores or synchronisation overhead.
The hire is intended to speed AI product development and deepen StructureFlow's appeal to legal and financial services firms.
The win spotlights rising pressure on law firms to prove AI can drive fee income, not just speed up internal work.
Mortgage file reviews could be cut to minutes after SlateWorks' AI auditor beat 25 teams in ABBYY's Bangalore hackathon.
The funding will help the Auckland legaltech expand in Britain and build its US product as it targets global incumbents.
Legal teams will be able to search records without exporting them from governed systems, reducing compliance risk and preserving audit trails.
The in-house system is now the default in CoCounsel Legal, as Thomson Reuters seeks tighter control over accuracy and cost in high-stakes work.
Product development is already running about 30% more efficiently as the software group expands AI use across accounting and legal services.
New transparency rules will force customer-facing AI tools to disclose themselves, while banks and SMBs face tougher oversight of models and data.
Growing online fraud and counterfeits are pushing brand protection into the boardroom as Corsearch appoints Todd Morris as Chief Executive Officer.
SaaS providers could boost revenue and simplify billing as Paymath offers embedded payments support to firms using aggregator-based platforms.
Law firms handling high-volume workplace claims are under pressure to cut manual work while keeping lawyers in control of every decision.
Insurers are under pressure to spot fraud faster as claims files swell and investigations become harder to defend in court.
Law firms using both systems can now cut handoffs and duplicate data entry as AML checks move inside their core practice management workflow.
Employers hiring across borders could cut legal fragmentation as the new system bundles entity work, compliance tracking and case management.
Legal firms will now get deeper evidence of staff judgement under pressure, as VinciWorks rolls out AI courses on bribery, data and tax risks.
The deal gives Legora a London engineering hub and technology to sift over 1,000,000 documents per case for disputes teams.
Britain's legal and accounting firms risk losing business as clients demand AI-led quality gains that few providers are delivering.
The shortlist spans software, biotech and retail, highlighting the breadth of New Zealand firms vying for EY's 2026 entrepreneur prize.