1. Define the discipline
Pin down what legal engineering actually means for modern in-house teams, not in theory, but in the work. A shared language for a craft that's still being named.
We move past the what and why of legal tech to master the how. It's a practitioner-led space dedicated to the craft of legal engineering.
This is where we troubleshoot real workflows, experiment with new tools, and build the future of legal work — together.
There isn't one yet. The patterns are being written right now, in-house, by the people doing the work. The Legal Engineering Project is where they compare notes.
Pin down what legal engineering actually means for modern in-house teams, not in theory, but in the work. A shared language for a craft that's still being named.
Grow the practical and technical skills legal teams need right now: automation, workflows, data and AI. Hands-on sessions, shared playbooks & real tooling.
Bring together the people doing this work so no one has to figure it out alone. Candid rooms, peers who get it, and no vendors pitching from the back.
You want to learn by building, not just reading about it.
You sit in-house: counsel, legal ops, or a legal-adjacent builder.
You're hands-on, you've automated something, or you're itching to start.
You'd rather compare notes with peers than read another whitepaper.
You're a law firm, vendor or consultant selling to legal teams.
You're after generic CLE credits or marketing content.
You want a passive newsletter, not a working group.
A short application: a few questions about you, your team, and what you're building. Takes you <60 seconds.
Every application is read by a person. We keep the room in-house, curated, and free of anyone there to sell.
Intros, the back-channel, and the sessions. Start comparing notes with people solving the same problems.
When I was in-house, I had the ideas. I had the problems. I even had the tools.
What I didn't have was anyone to talk to when I got stuck.
I had no one to ask "has anyone built this before?" No one to sanity-check my workflows or bounce ideas off. I wanted a space to geek out over the legal context and the technical possibility.
The communities I did join were amazing, for job hunting, networking and sharing articles. But the moment I wanted to actually build and learn something, to troubleshoot, experiment, and figure out what was even possible, I was on my own.
So I built the room I wish I'd had. In-house only, no vendors, no pitching, just the people doing the work, figuring it out out loud, together. If that sounds like the room you've been looking for, I'd love if you applied.
