In a significant development for the legal sector, OpenAI announced the release of Astra for Law, a GPT-6 model specifically configured for use in legal contexts. The launch, which took place yesterday, included the introduction of 26 new ChatGPT plugins from various legal tech vendors. However, OpenAI only identified four plugins initially: Harvey, iManage, Legora, and Thomson Reuters.
The absence of a comprehensive list initially prompted inquiries, to which OpenAI has yet to respond. Nevertheless, subsequent communications have revealed additional plugins newly integrated with ChatGPT. Among these are:
- CourtListener: Facilitates access to the Free Law Project’s legal research materials database.
- DeepJudge: Aids in searching internal documents and retrieving source content.
- Descrybe: Provides access to structured U.S. primary law and legal intelligence within ChatGPT. Further details are available on the LawNext press release.
- Everlaw: Connects legal teams to their case evidence directly via ChatGPT.
- Intapp Celeste: Enables users to search, create, and update records across its portfolio.
- Ironclad Contracts: Allows ChatGPT to interact with contract repositories using plain language.
- Laurel: Assists in retrieving time entries and activities within ChatGPT.
- LegalZoom: Provides access to legal resources and expertise within the platform.
- Litera: Integrates Litera’s Foundation AI Search with the capability to inquire about firm data.
- NetDocuments: Streamlines the discovery of documents for legal professionals within ChatGPT.
- Relativity: Facilitates case data management and legal operations through a connection with Relativity aiR.
- Vincent from Clio: Merges Clio’s legal content with Codex, maintaining the connection to legal sources.
This impressive array of integrations is set to enhance the capabilities of ChatGPT in the legal domain, allowing professionals to extend their use of AI technology in various workflows and processes. For more comprehensive coverage, visit the original article on LawNext.