Three ways to put Legal Quants to work.

Four weeks inside your legal team. We install the open-source LQAI stack in your own environment, on your keys and your infrastructure, and our practitioners work alongside three to five of your lawyers. Together you build one working tool for a workflow you already run, such as a redline pipeline, an intake triage or a review workbench.

When we leave you keep the tool, the software it runs on, and a team who can maintain and extend both. You own what you built rather than rent it from someone who will not show you how it works.

The public directory shows what our members have built. It does not show who is open to a move, at what level, or on what terms. We hold that privately, each member opts in, and we confirm it with them one by one, which is why it is worth something.

Send us the role or the problem in a paragraph. We come back with two to four names. Each has been through an observed work session, has work you can check yourself, and has confirmed privately that they are available before you hear their name. You get a short list with our judgment attached, rather than a database login or a stack of CVs.

Every week the practising lawyers in this community test legal AI tools against real work and argue about what holds up. We write that up for you: which approaches survive production, and which vendor claims survive contact with real documents.

An organisational subscription gets your team the weekly digest, access to the knowledge base, and analyst time for your own questions, with every claim cited back to its source. You are reading the people who tested the tool on Tuesday, rather than the vendor's marketing.