Lexi
The operating system for legal work
What it does
Lexi is the operating system for legal work. Legal teams use Lexi to draft, review, research, organize matter knowledge, and track every matter in one place, while lawyers stay focused on judgment, strategy, counsel, advocacy, and clients.
Lexi is the AI operating system for law - one platform for law firms, in-house teams, government, and courts. Draft, review, and research in 100+ languages with verified citations. 20,000,000+ documents processed, 200,000+ cases, 1,000+ organizations.
One intelligence layer for everyone who works with the law — lawyers, legal teams, enterprises, governments, and the courts. Draft, review, research, and run matters in 100+ languages, with verified citations. Free up 10+ hours per attorney per week on legal research and document review. Lexi cites sources, verifies citations, and learns your firm's standards. Take on 45% more cases without adding headcount. Scale your law firm with ease. Lexi has processed over 20 million documents across 200,000+ cases for more than 1,000 organizations and law firms — saving 10+ hours per lawyer every week and helping legal professionals take on 45% more cases without adding headcount. Turn scattered…from getlexi.io
Does the same job
all alternatives →More work this month
the category →


The app store for voice native apps that lives in your notch
Work · 28d ago · voiceos.com

The New Calendly▲211Handle all of the work before, during, and after meetings
Work · 17d ago · calendly.com
Launched alongside, August 2026
the whole month →- TL
Life & fun · 9d ago · louisabraham.github.io


- SA
Hello HN! I found that picking out plausible but diverse skin tones for my digital art and game development projects was kind of difficult, and I got curious about if there was a way to define a color space that made it easy. I've built a color picker and procedural generation algorithm based on the space as well as a bunch of other fun js features and demos throughout the page that use the equations. If you find it interesting, I have lots of explanations of how I built it and what properties the space has. The methodology might be a bit shaky, but hopefully the result is as helpful for…
Life & fun · Aug 2026 · toneyalexander.github.io


I trained a 125M-parameter transformer to autocomplete piano performances in real time (~108 notes/sec on an iPhone 15). The idea is basically GitHub Copilot or Tabnine, except instead of prompting it with code, you prompt it by playing a few notes on a MIDI piano. The model then continues what you played, entirely on-device. The app is free if anyone wants to try it. Happy to answer questions about the model, training, Core ML, or the many things that didn't work.
AI · 16d ago · simedw.com