I’m a trainee solicitor at Freshfields, currently on secondment in Silicon Valley. I was previously the President of the legal tech society at King's College London and have interned at a few legal tech start ups. I’m interested in the point where legal expertise stops being trapped in documents, emails and individual memory, and starts becoming structured, reusable infrastructure. I’ve been building in that direction. My main project (private repo) is an AI-native legal workspace for matter teams, designed around context preservation, document/version workflows, correspondence filing, trackers and matter-level knowledge. I recently put out Cr_oss (open-sourced), an Outlook add-in that lets you track changes natively, and am working with the Freshfields AI Lab to have this rolled out firm-wide. I’m also building CompMap (open-sourced), a source-first competition law research tool that maps market definition reasoning across EU, UK and US cases, with propositions grounded back to primary materials rather than retrofitted citations (which has proved very helpful in avoiding hallucinations). I’m not drawn to legal tech because it makes existing workflows slightly faster. I’m drawn to it because lawyers understand the hidden logic of legal work better than anyone else, and should be building the systems that reshape it. I’m still early, but I’m shipping, learning quickly, and building the tools I wish existed in practice.