Ted sits down with Ned Gannon, Co-Founder, CEO and GC at Coheso, to discuss how in-house legal teams are adopting AI native workflows and rethinking the way corporate legal work gets done. From the shift in corporate legal spend to the challenges of change management and measuring ROI, Ned shares his expertise in legal operations, workflow design and AI enabled productivity. With insights on orchestration layers, agentic capabilities and data driven decision making, this conversation helps law professionals understand what the future of modern in-house legal teams will require.

Ted sits down with Dom Conte, Co-Founder at Purple, to discuss why law firms struggle to innovate and what it really takes to build an AI-first legal organization. From cultural resistance and the “lawyer mindset” to the build-vs-buy dilemma and the power of firm-owned data, Dom shares his expertise in legaltech product development and AI-driven workflows. With a candid look at how junior lawyers, leadership, and data strategy shape the future of innovation, this conversation helps law professionals rethink how meaningful change actually happens inside firms.

Ted sits down with Ben Allgrove, Chief Innovation Officer at Baker McKenzie, to discuss how AI and innovation are redefining the business of law and reshaping what clients value most. From navigating new pricing models to developing the next generation of legal talent, Ben shares his expertise in strategy, technology, and organizational transformation. With insights on the orchestration layer of legal services and the rise of challenger firms, this conversation helps law professionals understand how to compete and thrive in the age of AI.

Ted sits down with Hayley Stillwell, Associate Professor, and Sean Harrington, Director of Technology and Innovation at the University of Oklahoma College of Law, to discuss how AI is reshaping legal judgment, education, and the “reasonable juror” standard. From their mock jury study “Michael Scott Is Not a Juror” to exploring bias in AI and the future of legal specialization, Hayley and Sean share their expertise in law, data, and innovation. With insights on how AI can both challenge and enhance human judgment, this conversation invites law professionals to rethink how technology is redefining the future of justice.

Ted sits down with Jessica Frank, Director of Justice Initiatives at Free Law Project, to discuss how technology, open data, and collaboration are helping close the justice gap. From developing the Litigant Portal to advocating for open court data and accessibility, Jessica shares her expertise in legal innovation and access to justice. With insights on how AI and user-centered design can make the courts more equitable, this conversation inspires law professionals to think beyond tradition and toward systemic change.

Ted sits down with David Perla, Vice Chair at Burford Capital, to discuss how Managed Service Organizations (MSOs) are reshaping the legal industry and what they mean for the future of law firm innovation. From the evolution of capital structures to the cultural challenges of modernization, David shares his expertise in legal finance, entrepreneurship, and business transformation. With insights on how technology, investment, and client demand are converging, this conversation gives law professionals a fresh perspective on staying competitive.

Ted sits down with Raymond Blyd, CEO of Sabaio and Legalcomplex, to discuss how AI is transforming legal tech, valuations, and the future of legal services. From the rise of one-person billion dollar law firms to the challenges of AI hallucinations in legal work, Raymond shares his expertise in innovation, investment dynamics, and technology design. With insights on capital flows, market trends, and the enduring role of lawyers, this conversation helps law professionals navigate an AI-driven future with both caution and opportunity.

Ted sits down with Kevin P. Lee, Law Professor at NCCU School of Law, to discuss the ethics of AI and its implications for law and democracy. From the philosophy of science to the role of human judgment in computational law, Kevin shares his expertise in jurisprudence, ethics, and technology. With insights on privacy, professional identity, and access to justice, this conversation challenges law professionals to consider how innovation can align with responsibility.

Ted sits down with Richard Tromans, Founder of Artificial Lawyer, to discuss how AI and automation are driving the next industrial revolution in law. From the cultural barriers holding firms back to the data strategies powering real transformation, Richard shares his expertise in legal innovation, process improvement, and business model evolution. With insights on why AI is becoming the new means of production in legal services, this conversation helps law professionals rethink how they deliver value in an increasingly automated world.

Ted sits down with Rob Saccone, CTO at Lega, to discuss the lessons of past legal innovation efforts and the future of law firm business models. From the failures of Clearspire and Atrium to the pressures AI is placing on the billable hour, Rob shares his expertise in legal technology, client-focused service design, and investment strategy. With insights on why “the voice of the client always wins,” this conversation gives law professionals a candid look at how to adapt and thrive in a changing market.