When Legal Technology Stops Asking for Your Attention “Build products so good at their job that they disappear. So intelligent that they don’t need supervision. So valuable that people choose them not because they can’t look away, but because they can finally look up.” Pete Flint For the past two decades, the defining feature of successful software has been its ability to capture and retain attention. Entire product categories have been optimised around engagement, measured i

I meet a lot of lawyers who are quietly frustrated. Not frustrated by the law itself, but by how hard it is to solve simple  problems with technology. Or to test an idea that could unlock new value for their practice, their team, or their clients. That frustration shows up everywhere. In small firms that can’t justify bespoke development. In practice areas across large firms that know exactly where inefficiencies or opportunities sit, but don't have the bandwidth to explore t

A lot has happened in 2025, and a clear set of themes has cut through the noise - about where legal tech is maturing, where it’s perhaps overreaching, and where new commercial value is beginning to emerge.  This post brings together the LTC content that resonated most strongly with the market in 2025. SRA approves first AI law firm Link to the original post: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7325423473659363328 The  Solicitors Regulation Authority  just app