‘Legal AI can’t do judgment’, some have said, as if this were a sacrosanct area of legal work. But, AI can capture and leverage judgment at a firmwide level and then deploy it for new matters. Aloi, based in Sweden, is doing it. Ultimately this is all about tapping large data sets that sit inside law firms – and turning them into meaningful insights.Artificial Lawyer spoke to Johan Häger, CEO of Aloi, about their approach. We look at: where the judgment layer sits in relation to the DMS and the final work product; how much past data is needed to accomplish this; how this connects to client preferences; and how building a judgment layer with AI supports how associate work will evolve, i.e. less process-level work in the future and the need to do higher value tasks which are supported by this crystallised firmwide knowledge.The judgment layer approach also connects to other areas of legal AI development that AL has explored, such as startups offering to create digital twins of lawyers, as well as some law firms and tech companies seeking to build out open weights AI models that rely on their own data, i.e. this also connects to legal AI sovereignty. All this and more we explore below.To watch / listen to the video inside the page, please press Play, or you can go direct to the AL TV Channel.Hey everybody, Richard Tromans here again, Artificial Lawyer TV. Today, doing a special interview, all about judgment and AI with Swedish legal tech company, Aloi, which has been around for…

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