TSS: Repurpose Your Old Work Tech Into Family Learning Tools This Back-to-School Season 💻📚

repurposing your tech for your children can be a platform for a talk with your school kids on the Safe use of Tech.

The new school year approaches, and your children need reliable technology. Before you head to the electronics store, consider the laptops and tablets gathering dust in your office closet or your current devices that you are about to upgrade. With proper preparation, these work devices can become powerful educational tools while teaching your family essential cybersecurity skills.

Why Lawyer Parents Need This Workshop 🎯

As attorneys, we face unique challenges when transitioning work devices to family use. Attorney-client privilege concerns, firm policy compliance, and data breach liability create legal risks most parents never consider. Our August Tech-Savvy Saturday seminar addresses these challenges head-on with practical solutions.

What You'll Master in This Essential Session 🛡️

Device Sanitization for Legal Professionals: Step-by-step Windows, Mac OS, iOS, and Android procedures that protect privileged information while preparing devices for family use. We cover complete data wiping, software licensing removal, and documentation requirements.

Family Technology Management Systems: Implementation strategies for password managers, shared calendars, and network security configurations that work for legal families. Special focus on co-parenting considerations and court-approved platforms.

Family Cyber Talks should be routine!

Age-Appropriate Cybersecurity Education: From elementary through college-age guidance on digital citizenship, password security, and online safety. Critical discussions about digital permanence and the serious legal consequences of non-consensual intimate image sharing.

Emergency Response Planning: Practical protocols for handling cyberbullying, predator contact, and other digital crises. Know when to involve law enforcement versus school administration.

Register Now for August Tech-Savvy Saturday 🚀

This workshop combines legal ethics with practical family technology management. You'll leave with actionable checklists, template agreements, and the confidence to transform old work devices into safe learning tools.

🧐 MTC/🚨 BOLO - Court Filing Systems Under Siege: The Cybersecurity Crisis Every Lawyer Must Address!

🔐 The Uncomfortable Truth About Court Filing Security 📊

Federal court filing systems are under attack! Are your client’s information protected?!

The federal judiciary's electronic case management system (CM/ECF) and PACER have been described as "unsustainable due to cyber risks". This isn't hyperbole – it's the official assessment from federal court officials who acknowledge that these systems, which legal professionals use daily for document uploads and case management, face "unrelenting security threats of extraordinary gravity".

Recent breaches have exposed sealed court documents, including confidential informant identities, arrest warrants, and national security information. Russian state-linked actors are suspected in these intrusions, which exploited security flaws that have been known since 2020. The attacks were described by one federal judiciary insider as being like "taking candy from a baby".

Human Error: The Persistent Vulnerability 🎯

Programs like #ILTACON2025’s "Anatomy of a Cyberattack" demonstrations that draw packed conference rooms highlight a critical truth: 50% of law firms now identify phishing as their top security threat, surpassing ransomware for the first time. This shift signals that cybercriminals have evolved from automated malware to sophisticated human-operated attacks that exploit our psychological weaknesses rather than just technical ones.

Consider these sobering statistics: 29% of law firms experienced security breaches in 2023, with 49% of data breaches involving stolen credentials. Most concerning is that only 58% of law firms provide regular cybersecurity training to employees, leaving the majority vulnerable to the very human errors that sophisticated attackers are designed to exploit.

What Lawyers Must Do Immediately 🛡️

Model rules require lawyers be aware of electronic court filing “insecurities”!

First, acknowledge that your court filings are not secure by default. The federal court system has implemented emergency procedures that require highly sensitive documents to be filed on paper or on secure devices, rather than through electronic systems. This should serve as a wake-up call about the vulnerabilities inherent in digital filing processes.

Second, implement multi-factor authentication everywhere. Despite its critical importance, 77% of law firms still don't use two-factor authentication. The federal courts only began requiring this basic security measure in May 2025 – decades after the technology became standard elsewhere.

Third, encrypt everything. Only half of law firms use file encryption, and just 40% employ email encryption. Given that legal professionals handle some of society's most sensitive information, these numbers represent a profound failure of professional responsibility.

Beyond Basic Defenses 🔍

Credential stuffing attacks exploit password reuse across platforms. When professionals use the same password for their court filing accounts and personal services, a breach anywhere becomes a breach everywhere. Implement unique, complex passwords for all systems, supported by password managers.

Cloud misconfiguration presents another critical vulnerability. Many law firms assume their technology providers have enabled security features by default, but the reality is that two-factor authentication and other protections often require explicit activation. Don't assume – verify and enable every available security feature.

Third-party vendor risks cannot be ignored. Only 35% of law firms have formal policies for managing vendor cybersecurity risks, yet these partnerships often provide attackers with indirect access to sensitive systems.

The Compliance Imperative 📋

The regulatory landscape is tightening rapidly. SEC rules now require public companies to disclose material cybersecurity incidents within four business days. While this doesn't directly apply to all law firms, it signals the direction of regulatory expectations. Client trust and professional liability exposure make cybersecurity failures increasingly expensive propositions.

Recent class-action lawsuits against law firms for inadequate data protection demonstrate that clients are no longer accepting security failures as inevitable business risks. The average cost of a legal industry data breach reached $7.13 million in 2020, making prevention significantly more cost-effective than remediation.

Final Thoughts: A Call to Professional Action ⚖️

Lawyers are a first-line defender of their client’s protected information.

The cybersecurity sessions are standing room only because lawyers are finally recognizing what cybersecurity professionals have known for years: the threat landscape has fundamentally changed. Nation-state actors, organized crime groups, and sophisticated cybercriminals view law firms as high-value targets containing treasure troves of confidential information.

The federal court system's acknowledgment that its filing systems require complete overhaul should prompt every legal professional to audit their own digital security practices. If the federal judiciary, with its vast resources and expertise, struggles with these challenges, individual practitioners and firms face even greater risks.

The legal profession's ethical obligations to protect client confidentiality extend into the digital realm. See ABA Model Rules 1.1, 1.1(8), and 1.6. This isn't about becoming cybersecurity experts – it's about implementing reasonable safeguards commensurate with the risks we face. When human error remains the biggest vulnerability, the solution lies in better training, stronger systems, and a cultural shift that treats cybersecurity as a core professional competency rather than an optional technical consideration.

The standing-room-only cybersecurity sessions reflect a profession in transition. The question isn't whether lawyers need to take cybersecurity seriously – recent breaches have answered that definitively. The question is whether we'll act before the next breach makes the decision for us. 🚨

🚨 BOLO CYBERSECURITY ALERT: LunaSpy Android Spyware Threatens All Users—Protect Your Law Practice Now!

Android users must be aware of potential threats to their data!

CRITICAL THREAT ALERT 🚨 A sophisticated new Android spyware campaign dubbed LunaSpy has been active since February 2025, broadly targeting Android users via messaging apps—anyone installing its fake “antivirus” could be compromised, including legal professionals. LunaSpy spreads through Telegram, WhatsApp, Signal, and other platforms by sending messages like “Hi, install this program here,” tricking victims into granting extensive device permissions after fake security scans report fabricated threats.

Once installed, LunaSpy’s capabilities pose severe risks: it steals passwords from browsers and messaging apps, intercepts text messages (including two-factor codes), records audio and video via microphones and cameras, captures screen contents (e.g., client documents, case notes), and tracks real-time location (e.g., revealing meetings and court visits). Kaspersky researchers have linked over 150 command-and-control servers to LunaSpy’s global network, enabling continuous data exfiltration and remote command execution.

While any Android user is at risk, lawyers face heightened consequences if infected. A breach of attorney-client communications or privileged documents can trigger:

• Malpractice liability for failing to safeguard confidential client information

• ABA ethics violations under Model Rules 1.1 (Competence), 1.1(8) (Maintaining Competence) and 1.6 (Confidentiality)

• State bar disciplinary action for professional misconduct

• Regulatory compliance fines under privacy laws like California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)/General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – Legal Text

• Reputational damage that can permanently erode client trust

Immediate Action Steps for all Android-using legal professionals and their staff:

users are the first line of defense when it comes to preventing computer viruses on their tech!

1. Audit and remove any unverified security or banking apps; restrict installations to Google Play only.

2. Deploy Mobile Device Management (MDM): enforce app blacklists, remote wipe, and automated patching.

3. Enable full-disk encryption and secure lock screens with complex passcodes or biometrics.

4. Train staff on social engineering tactics—recognize unsolicited install prompts or links in messages.

5. Use end-to-end encrypted desktop-based messaging for privileged communications, limiting mobile use.

6. Establish an incident response plan: include immediate device quarantine, forensic analysis, and regulatory notification procedures.

LunaSpy is not a hypothetical risk—it’s actively compromising Android devices around the globe. Although the campaign targets the general public, legal professionals handling sensitive client data are particularly vulnerable to cascading professional, legal, and ethical consequences if infected. With over 150 active command servers and ongoing code enhancements, the threat will only escalate. Every day without these safeguards increases your exposure—act now to secure mobile devices, train teams, and reinforce your firm’s cybersecurity posture.

📢 Shout Out! ILTACON 2025 Recap: AI Revolution, Cybersecurity Imperatives, and the Exciting Legal Tech Future!

🎉 Three Game-Changing Highlights from Legal Technology's Premier Event!

Iltacon - The only peer-created and led conference for legal technology professionals.

The corridors of the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center just outside Washington, DC were buzzing with an energy as one fellow reporter aptly put it was the most excitement he’d seen at ILTACON in years – and the catalyst was undeniably artificial intelligence.

With over 4,000 legal professionals from 30 different countries converging in National Harbor, Maryland, from August 10-14, ILTACON 2025 delivered an unprecedented showcase of innovation. The numbers tell the story: over 225 vendors and over 80 educational sessions created a treasure trove of legal technology advancements that had attorneys and IT professionals equally captivated.

🚀 Highlight #1: AI Takes Center Stage – From Pilots to Production

The shift from AI experimentation to implementation was unmistakable. Harvey, iManage, Thomson Reuters, and Litera weren't just talking about AI anymore – they were demonstrating working solutions and real-world results.

AI agents emerged as the breakout stars. These sophisticated systems move beyond simple chatbots to become "digital colleagues" that can plan, reason, and execute complex legal tasks autonomously. The "Orchestrating Intelligence: AI Agents in the Legal Space" session showcased how these tools amplify human capabilities rather than replace them, with speakers noting that agents will be able to do much more, but with a better quality output.

iltacon was ready for it 4000+ attendees from 30+ countries!

Knowledge Management experienced a renaissance. The "KM Roundtable: Embracing the New Wave of Knowledge Management" revealed that KM professionals have become the unsung heroes of AI implementation. Without proper content governance and data structure, even the most advanced AI tools fall flat. KM teams are shifting from maintaining knowledge bases to orchestrating AI workflows and ensuring data quality.

Interoperability standards like the Model Context Protocol (MCP) are breaking down data silos. These developments signal a future where AI tools can seamlessly integrate across platforms without costly custom development.

Real-world applications dominated discussions. Sessions demonstrated concrete time savings: customers reported 50-70% time savings reaching early drafts with better consistency, while legal research showed 60%+ time savings while discovering new arguments in cross-jurisdictional litigation. The "Charting Your Search Journey in the Age of AI" session emphasized how precedent research has evolved from "finding a needle in a haystack" to having a "haystack full of needles".

🔒 Highlight #2: Cybersecurity Rises to Critical Priority

The cybersecurity focus was evident throughout the conference, with sessions like "Emerging Cybersecurity Threats in Legal Tech" and "The Yin & Yang of Cybersecurity in eDiscovery" drawing significant attendance. These sessions addressed how sophisticated cybersecurity threats present new challenges for legal organizations, from AI-driven attacks to vulnerabilities in emerging technologies.

Reporting on iltacon2025 from Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center just outside Washington, DC!

AI Ethics in Legal Writing emerged as a critical intersection between technology adoption and professional responsibility. Ivy Grey of WordRake, recognized as an Influential Woman in Legal Tech by ILTA, led compelling discussions about the ethical implications of using generative AI in legal writing. Her panel explored how lawyers can maintain ethical obligations while leveraging AI tools for document creation, emphasizing the importance of verification, maintaining independent judgment, and ensuring client confidentiality when using AI-assisted writing tools.

Security-AI integration discussions addressed prompt injection attacks, data leakage prevention, and the challenge of educating clients about AI security measures. The "Getting the Most from M365 Copilot: The Do's & Don'ts" session provided practical frameworks for rolling out AI tools while maintaining security protocols.

Document management security revealed concerning trends. Sessions highlighted how firm knowledge is scattered across OneDrive, SharePoint, Teams, and personal folders, making it difficult to locate and use effectively. Security by obscurity no longer works, as AI tools like Copilot can surface documents that were previously hidden by poor organization rather than true security measures.

🔮 Highlight #3: The Future-Forward Mindset Revolution

Keynote speaker Reena SenGupta challenged the industry with her "seven evolutions" framework, urging legal professionals to think of law firms as living organisms rather than rigid hierarchies. Her fungal network metaphor resonated deeply – emphasizing how technology professionals serve as the connective tissue enabling knowledge flow throughout organizations.

Predictive capabilities are replacing reactive approaches. SenGupta showcased how firms are moving from precedent to prediction, with examples like DLA Piper's "Compliance-as-a-Service" product that uses AI to spot minor compliance issues before they become major problems, and Paul Hastings restructuring their white-collar investigations practice around AI-powered anomaly detection.

ILTACON2025 is celebrating 45 years!

The billable hour debate intensified. The "Bill(AI)ble Hours: The Debate Continues" session explored how AI's efficiency gains might fundamentally alter legal economics, with the audience showing more support for alternative fee arrangements (AFAs) than opposition. The discussion centered on capturing value creation rather than time tracking, though the majority agreed the billable hour wouldn't disappear within the next five years.

Multidisciplinary integration emerged as essential rather than optional. SenGupta described the breakdown of the divide between legal and non-legal roles, citing examples like White & Case's integration of project managers into client teams and DLA Piper's consulting unit working hand-in-glove with lawyers. These cross-functional teams are becoming critical for delivering client value.

🎯 Strategic Takeaways for Legal Professionals

For Solo and Small Firms: While ILTACON traditionally targets larger firms, this year's vendor presentations often included scalable solutions. The key insight? Start with AI tools that integrate with existing workflows rather than requiring complete system overhauls.

For Mid-Size Firms: Investment in knowledge management infrastructure emerged as the critical success factor. The KM Roundtable revealed that firms implementing AI without proper data governance struggle to achieve meaningful results.

For Large Firms: Change management and user adoption dominated discussions. Technical capability matters less than organizational readiness to embrace new workflows. The overview from these sessions is that robust workflows and a positive organizational culture are essential building blocks for effective AI adoption.

🔧 Practical Implementation Insights

The most valuable sessions provided actionable frameworks rather than theoretical discussions. The "Actionable AI Strategy & Policy" session offered specific methodologies for balancing governance with flexibility, with speakers emphasizing the need for a mellable but strong foundational governance policy.

Vendor interactions proved particularly valuable. The exhibit hall's "Pirate's Bounty" theme encouraged exploration, and many attendees reported discovering solutions through peer recommendations rather than vendor pitches.

Technology evaluation challenges were evident. The KM Roundtable revealed "POC fatigue" as teams try to evaluate numerous AI tools while managing regular workloads, with general skepticism about which tools will have longevity.

🚢 Looking Ahead: Charting the Course

It was great catching up with The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast Guest (Ep. 109) Jacqueline Schafer, Founder and CEO of Clearbrief!

ILTACON 2025 demonstrated that legal technology has moved from experimental to operational. The questions are no longer "Can AI help lawyers?" but rather "How do we implement AI responsibly and effectively?"

The excitement was palpable – and justified. For technology professionals in law, this represents a career-defining moment where their expertise directly impacts firm competitiveness and client service quality.

As we navigate these transformative waters, remember that the real treasure isn't the technology itself. It's the enhanced client service, improved efficiency, and competitive advantages these tools provide when properly implemented.

Next year's ILTACON promises to build on this momentum. Mark your calendars now – this is where the legal profession's technological future gets written, one innovation at a time.

Ready to implement what you learned at ILTACON 2025? Subscribe to The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page for ongoing insights and practical guidance on legal technology adoption.

ILTACON 2025 Attendance Forces Postponement of Exciting TSS - Preparing Old Office Tech for Your Kids' Back-to-School Success 📚💻

Dear Tech-Savvy Saturday Community,

Due to my attendance at ILTACON 2025 (August 10-14, 2025) at the Gaylord National Harbor Convention Center this week, this month's Tech-Savvy Saturday session originally scheduled for August 16 has been postponed until Saturday, August 23, 2025 at 12 PM EST 🕐.

This postponement presents the perfect opportunity to dive deeper into our upcoming topic: "Preparing Your Old Office Technology for Your Kids' Back-to-School Success." As legal professionals, we often have reliable office equipment that could serve our children well as they return to school. This session will explore practical strategies for repurposing scanners, laptops, printers, and other office technology to create productive learning environments at home.

Our session will cover device preparation techniques, security considerations for family use, and creative ways to transform professional equipment into educational tools. We'll discuss how to properly clean and configure devices, implement age-appropriate restrictions, and ensure data security when transitioning office equipment to personal.

Stay tuned and mark your calendars for Saturday, August 23, 2025 as we explore this practical intersection of legal technology and family needs 📅✨.

Have a Great Weekend and Stay Tech-Savvy!

Word of the Week: Synthetic Data 🧑‍💻⚖️

What Is Synthetic Data?

Synthetic data is information that is generated by algorithms to mimic the statistical properties of real-world data, but it contains no actual client or case details. For lawyers, this means you can test software, train AI models, or simulate legal scenarios without risking confidential information or breaching privacy regulations. Synthetic data is not “fake” in the sense of being random or useless—it is engineered to be realistic and valuable for analysis.

How Synthetic Data Applies to Lawyers

• Privacy Protection: Synthetic data allows law firms to comply with strict privacy laws like GDPR and CCPA by removing any real personal identifiers from the datasets used in legal tech projects.

• AI Training: Legal AI tools need large, high-quality datasets to learn and improve. Synthetic data fills gaps when real data is scarce, sensitive, or restricted by regulation.

• Software Testing: When developing or testing new legal software, synthetic data lets you simulate real-world scenarios without exposing client secrets or sensitive case details.

• Cost and Efficiency: It is often faster and less expensive to generate synthetic data than to collect, clean, and anonymize real legal data.

Lawyers know your data source; your license could depend on it!

📢

Lawyers know your data source; your license could depend on it! 📢

Synthetic Data vs. Hallucinations

• Synthetic Data: Created on purpose, following strict rules to reflect real-world patterns. Used for training, testing, and developing legal tech tools. It is transparent and traceable; you know how and why it was generated.

• AI Hallucinations: Occur when an AI system generates information that appears plausible but is factually incorrect or entirely fabricated. In law, this can mean made-up case citations, statutes, or legal arguments. Hallucinations are unpredictable and can lead to serious professional risks if not caught.

Key Difference: Synthetic data is intentionally crafted for safe, ethical, and lawful use. Hallucinations are unintentional errors that can mislead and cause harm.

Why Lawyers Should Care

• Compliance: Using synthetic data helps you stay on the right side of privacy and data protection laws.

• Risk Management: It reduces the risk of data breaches and regulatory penalties.

• Innovation: Enables law firms to innovate and improve processes without risking client trust or confidentiality.

• Professional Responsibility: Helps lawyers avoid the dangers of relying on unverified AI outputs, which can lead to sanctions or reputational damage.

Lawyers know your data source; your license could depend on it!

ILTACON 2025 Opening: Navigating the Legal Tech Treasure Trove ⚓

Get your legal tech plunder at #ILTACON2025

Ahoy, legal tech voyagers! ⛵ ILTACON 2025 has officially set sail at the magnificent Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland, and what a spectacular opening it's been. From August 10-14, over 4,000 legal professionals interested in legal technology are charting their course through the most comprehensive bounty of legal tech innovations ever assembled.

This year's pirate theme couldn't be more fitting. Legal professionals have truly become modern-day treasure hunters, seeking out the digital gold that will transform their practices. The opening reception on Monday morning perfectly captured this spirit, with maritime merriment setting the tone for what promises to be an extraordinary week of discovery.

Among the distinguished crew of attendees, we spotted previous podcast guest Stephen Embry, the brilliant mind behind the TechLaw Crossroads blog and former chair of the American Bar Association’s Law Practice Division. His insights on artificial intelligence adoption and legal technology competency continue to guide practitioners navigating the choppy waters of digital transformation. Also making waves is Brett Burney, Vice President of NextPoint Law Group, whose expertise in bridging the chasm between legal and technology frontiers has made him a sought-after guide for firms embracing Discovery solutions.

The exhibit hall, themed as the "Pirate's Bounty," features over 225 vendors displaying their technological treasures. From AI-powered legal research tools to advanced case management systems, the bounty available to legal professionals has never been more abundant. The challenge isn't finding technology—it's selecting the right tools that will genuinely enhance practice efficiency without overwhelming existing workflows.

What makes ILTACON unique is its peer-driven approach to education. Unlike vendor-heavy conferences, ILTACON sessions are crafted by practitioners who have firsthand experience with the challenges facing legal technology professionals. This year's 80+ educational sessions span eight focus areas, ensuring every legal professional finds relevant insights to take back to their firm.

For firms with limited to moderate technology skills, ILTACON provides the perfect environment to learn from peers who have successfully navigated similar challenges. The networking opportunities alone justify the investment, as connections made here often lead to solutions for specific practice challenges.

The pirate theme extends beyond mere decoration—it represents the adventurous spirit required to succeed in today's legal technology landscape. Legal professionals must be willing to explore uncharted territories, test new solutions, and occasionally take calculated risks to discover the innovations that will give their practices a competitive edge.

#ILTACON2025

As we sail through this week of discovery, remember that the real treasure isn't the technology itself—it's the enhanced client service, improved efficiency, and competitive advantages these tools provide when properly implemented.

May fair winds fill your sails as you navigate this legal tech treasure trove! ⚓

#ILTACON2025

🚨 BOLO: Critical Chrome Zero-Day Security Alert for Legal Professionals 🚨

URGENT: Chrome Zero-Day CVE-2025-6558 Impacts Law Firms

🚨

URGENT: Chrome Zero-Day CVE-2025-6558 Impacts Law Firms 🚨

Critical browser flaw affects Windows & Apple devices. Attackers escape Chrome's sandbox via malicious web pages. ACTIVELY EXPLOITED.

Lawyers its generally a good idea to keep your software up-to-date in order to prevent security risks!

🔍 WHAT THIS MEANS IN PLAIN TERMS:
Your browser normally acts like a protective barrier between dangerous websites and your computer's files. This vulnerability is like a secret door that bypasses that protection. When you visit a compromised website, even legitimate sites that have been hacked, criminals can potentially access your client files, emails, and sensitive data without you knowing. The attack happens silently in the background while you browse normally.

⚠️ ACTION REQUIRED:

• Update Chrome to v138+ immediately

• Update Safari on Apple devices

• Review cybersecurity protocols

🚨Legal Risks:
✓ Client confidentiality breaches
✓ ABA ethical violations
✓ Malpractice liability
✓ Trust account exposure

Don't wait - update NOW!

🎙️ Ep. 117: Legal Tech Revolution, How Dorna Moini Built Gavel.ai to Transform the Practice of Law with AI and Automation.

Dorna Moini, CEO and Founder of Gavel, discusses how generative AI is transforming the way legal professionals work. She explains how Gavel helps lawyers automate their work, save time, and reach more clients without needing to know how to code. In the conversation, she shares the top three ways AI has improved Gavel's tools and operations. She also highlights the most significant security risks that lawyers should be aware of when using AI tools. Lastly, she provides simple tips to ensure AI-generated results are accurate and reliable, as well as how to avoid false or misleading information.

Join Dorna and me as we discuss the following three questions and more!

1. What are the top three ways generative AI has transferred Gavel's offerings and operations?

2. What are the top three most critical security concerns legal professionals should be aware of when using AI-integrated products like Gavel?

3. What are the top three ways to ensure the accuracy and reliability of AI-generated results, including measures to prevent false or misleading information or hallucinations?

In our conversation, we cover the following:

[01:16] Dorna's Tech Setup and Upgrades

[03:56] Discussion on Computer and Smartphone Upgrades

[08:31] Exploring Additional Tech and Sleeping Technology

[09:32] Generative AI's Impact on Gavel's Operations

[13:13] Critical Security Concerns in AI-Integrated Products

[16:44] Playbooks and Redline Capabilities in Gavel Exec

[20:45] Contact Information

Resources: 

Connect with Dorna:

• Instagram: instagram.com/dorna_at_gavel

• LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/documentautomation/

• Website:gavel.io/ 

Websites & SaaS Products:

• Apple Podcasts — Podcast platform (for reviews)

• Apple Podcasts — Podcast platform (for reviews)

• ChatGPT — AI conversational assistant by OpenAI

• ChatGPT — AI conversational assistant by OpenAI

• Gavel — AI-powered legal automation platform (formerly Documate)

• Gavel Exec — AI assistant for legal document review and redlining (part of Gavel)

• MacRumors — Apple news and product cycle information

• MacRumors — Apple news and product cycle information

• Notion — Workspace for notes, databases, and project management

• Notion — Workspace for notes, databases, and project management

• Slack — Team communication and collaboration platform 

Hardware:

• Apple iPhone 15 — Smartphone

• Apple Mac Mini — Compact desktop computer

• Apple Mac Studio — Desktop computer

• Apple MacBook Pro — Laptop computer

• Eight Sleep — Smart mattress and sleep technology

Other:

• Apple Business Account — For business purchases and trade-ins