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While law firms adopt AI to boost billables, in-house legal teams are buried under rising workloads, flat budgets, and outdated tools. Legal departments are expected to do more, with less, and faster — but without the tailor-made platforms law firms now enjoy. The result? Law firms charge companies more to get work done using AI.

When it comes to legal and compliance in enterprises, the conversation still gets stuck on the wrong question: Will AI replace lawyers? The real question is simpler and more urgent: Which legal tasks can AI take over today?

Compliance and legal officers in companies spend around 20% of their time answering employee questions about policies and regulations. There must be a better use of their brain.

Spoiler: the robots aren’t coming for your badge‑access card. They’re coming for your to‑do list.

Risky is an AI-powered legal assistant designed for companies. When the first one-billion-dollar, one-person company is built, Risky will be its general counsel.

Optimal allocation of legal matters among the in-house lawyers and efficient collection and organisation of the relevant data can boost productivity.