Law, disrupted

Making Rain with AI


Listen Later

John Quinn is joined by Mohammed Rashik, Founder and CEO of Rain Intelligence, a legal technology company that helps lawyers identify emerging legal needs and find potential clients—to make rain. Rain Intelligence provides AI-powered analysis of data from social media, government filings, e-commerce platforms, and other sources to detect patterns and events that could signal potential class action cases, regulatory issues, or other complex litigation opportunities. The goal is to make business development for lawyers more systematic and data-driven than more traditional, reactive methods.

The idea for Rain Intelligence was born from Mohammed’s frustration with the lack of tools to help generate clients when starting a solo practice. He began identifying legal issues proactively—such as discovering that a warehouse fire had likely been caused by a neighboring property’s code violations—and found this approach led naturally to client engagement. The core insight was that legal needs often follow predictable patterns triggered by real-world events, and those patterns can be identified and scaled using data science.

Rain Intelligence delivers daily personalized reports tailored to each attorney’s practice areas, clients, and litigation history. These updates synthesize signals from a wide range of data pipelines—such as product labels, product recalls, consumer complaints, Substack articles, government announcements, and class action advertising—to identify high-potential legal opportunities. The opportunities are analyzed to assess the prospects for proving liability, the amount of damages, and the collectability of judgments. The service is subscription-based and is currently used by roughly half of the Am Law Top 10 firms and 20% of the top 200.

Mohammed explains how Rain Intelligence pieces together disparate data sets to uncover legal risks that may not be obvious in isolation. For example, labeling a food item “preservative free” while including citric acid, which regulators consider a preservative, could be the basis for a lawsuit when combined with regulatory guidance and recent litigation trends. The technology is built to integrate seamlessly into legal workflows, helping lawyers generate business by doing what they do best—spotting legal issues and advising clients.

Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fm
Host: John B. Quinn
Producer: Alexis Hyde
Music and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Law, disruptedBy Law, disrupted

  • 4.7
  • 4.7
  • 4.7
  • 4.7
  • 4.7

4.7

67 ratings


More shows like Law, disrupted

View all
Masters in Business by Bloomberg

Masters in Business

2,189 Listeners

Odd Lots by Bloomberg

Odd Lots

1,989 Listeners

Bloomberg Law by Bloomberg

Bloomberg Law

380 Listeners

The Daily by The New York Times

The Daily

112,988 Listeners

Stay Tuned with Preet by Preet Bharara

Stay Tuned with Preet

32,408 Listeners

Interesting Times with Ross Douthat by New York Times Opinion

Interesting Times with Ross Douthat

7,291 Listeners

FT News Briefing by Financial Times

FT News Briefing

643 Listeners

Strict Scrutiny by Strict Scrutiny

Strict Scrutiny

5,865 Listeners

All-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg by All-In Podcast, LLC

All-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg

10,222 Listeners

The Ezra Klein Show by New York Times Opinion

The Ezra Klein Show

16,447 Listeners

Divided Argument by Will Baude, Dan Epps

Divided Argument

744 Listeners

In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen by Norges Bank Investment Management

In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen

189 Listeners

The Morgan Housel Podcast by Morgan Housel

The Morgan Housel Podcast

996 Listeners

Money Stuff: The Podcast by Bloomberg

Money Stuff: The Podcast

405 Listeners

Unhedged by Financial Times & Pushkin Industries

Unhedged

197 Listeners