Podcast

A clear vision from Dr Jochen Brandhoff, representative of Lexgo GmbH and long-standing pioneer of the legal tech and compliance sector.

In conversation, he explains why personal encounters remain irreplaceable even in the age of AI and digital platforms – and why strong networks are what make innovation possible in the first place.

– Why every industry needs a place where ideas, people and technologies come together.
– Why the German Legal Tech Summit has the potential to become a leading European platform for Legal Tech and compliance.
– And why the real value of AI only emerges once processes have first been properly structured.

An inspiring conversation about the future of the legal market – and why collaboration is stronger than isolated solutions.

We’re already looking forward to the German Legal Tech Summit in December 2026 in Hannover, when the Legal Tech community will once again meet to shape the future of the legal market together.

Interview: Celia Paulina Strauch · Produced by KSB INTAX

A thought that could hardly be more topical.

In this episode, Roberto della Schiava, Managing Director of ventuno GmbH, discusses why digitalisation on management and supervisory boards means far more than paperless meetings.

– How can decisions be documented in a way that’s traceable and regulatorily sound?
– Why is digital sovereignty becoming an increasingly strategic success factor for businesses?
– And what role does a European infrastructure play in this?

A fascinating conversation about trust, governance and how companies can future-proof their most sensitive decision-making processes.

Interview: Celia Paulina Strauch · Produced by KSB INTAX

A sentence that stays with you.

In this episode, Dr Steffen Bunnenberg discusses why using AI in the legal market takes more than just a language model.

– Where are the strengths of AI – and where are its limits?
– Why combining AI with rule-based logic delivers significantly better results.
– And why what law firms need most today is a concrete use case, not blind activism.

The legal tech market is evolving rapidly. But after the hype comes the crucial question: which solutions deliver real value in everyday legal work?

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

In conversation with Henrik Volkmann, we talk about the evolution of Legal Tech – from the early pioneering days to the current wave of AI.
As a fully qualified lawyer, founder of recode.law and now Director of Revenue at Libra, Henrik has accompanied the digitalisation of the legal market for many years from different perspectives.

We talk about,
– why the current generation of AI represents a genuine quantum leap for lawyers,
– why the future lies not in ever more features, but in a better user experience,
– how AI can finally make legal data usable,
– and why the next big step might not be more tools, but intelligent agents.

Of particular interest: Henrik's argument that legal tech has often been too complex in the past – and that the winners of the coming years will be those who make complexity disappear for users.
A conversation about innovation, user-centricity and the future of legal work.

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

Can AI write a legal commentary? A question that, just a few years ago, would probably have been met with disbelief. Today, we're discussing exactly that with Ismael Seck, co-founder of Omnilex, a spin-off from ETH Zurich.
Omnilex is pursuing an approach that's attracting attention in the legal tech market: alongside conventional AI-supported legal research, the team is developing AI-generated legal commentary – raising one of the industry's key questions head-on:

– How will legal knowledge be created in future?
– What role will publishers, commentaries and databases play in an AI-driven world?
– And how will legal research change once information is no longer simply found, but intelligently processed?

We talk about,
– why Omnilex brings together multiple knowledge sources in a single search,
– why AI could fundamentally change legal research,
– why access to legal knowledge is often still complex and costly today,
– and why the legal market may be on the brink of a transformation similar to that seen in many other knowledge industries before it.

Of particular interest: the discussion about whether AI will in future play a role not only in supporting research, but also in producing legal literature and commentary.

A conversation about innovation, legal knowledge and the future of legal work.

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

In conversation with Dr Lasse Milinski, one thing quickly became clear: the greatest potential in the legal market doesn't come from individual tools, but from the interplay of technology, processes and data.
As Head of Delivery and Products at eagle lsp | Legal Tech Service Provider, Lasse brings a perspective still rarely heard in the Legal Tech space: that of an industrial engineer.

We talk about,
– why many companies first need to get their data and processes under control before AI can unlock its full potential,
– why the real challenge is often not the technology but the implementation,
– how a processing time of three to five days can suddenly shrink to under two hours,
– and why the market is currently shifting from pure tool enthusiasm towards genuine use cases.

Of particular interest: the discussion on how legal teams and legal departments should view AI not in isolation, but as part of an end-to-end business process.

A conversation about automation, scaling and how legal work can be made more efficient in future.

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

Artificial intelligence is transforming the legal market at a rapid pace. While some law firms and legal departments are already working intensively with AI, many lawyers are still facing a very different question:

Where do I even begin?

Anisja Porschke, qualified lawyer and co-founder of the AI Legal Club, talks about this in the latest episode of Legal Tech Talk.

In conversation, topics include,
– why training plays a key role in the successful introduction of AI,
– why the Legal Tech industry needs to bring the wider legal profession along – not just talk about the latest features,
– and why communities, networks and personal exchange remain more important than ever, despite all technological developments.

Because the future of law is shaped not by technology alone, but by people who are willing to learn from one another and forge new paths together.

Many thanks to Sebastian Bluhm and KSB INTAX for the professional production of our podcast series.

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

A sentence from Su Reiter that is more than just a marketing promise.

Su Reiter is an entrepreneur, media professional – and lawyer. As a member of the German Legal Tech Hub’s Young Professional Board, she has set herself a clear mission: bridging the gap between the media world and the legal world. And finally making lawyers visible.

In conversation, we discuss,
– why video formats and authenticity matter more to law firms than traditional advertising,
– how AI and marketing automation help you become genuinely visible in just a few hours a week,
– and why change in the legal market doesn't need lone fighters – it needs a movement.

A fascinating look at the interface between law and communication – and what “Google as your lawyer” really means.

Many thanks to Sebastian Bluhm and KSB INTAX for the professional production of our podcast series.

Interview: Sebastian Bluhm · Produced by KSB INTAX

A sentence from Prof. Dr Volker Römermann, CSP, that gives food for thought.
As a lawyer, author of numerous specialist publications and editor of legal commentaries, Prof. Dr Volker Römermann has spent years studying the changes taking place in the legal market. In conversation with Celia Paulina Strauch, he offers a fascinating perspective on how artificial intelligence will transform legal work, training and the transfer of knowledge.

In conversation, we discuss,
– why AI could partly replace traditional legal commentaries in future,
– why legal studies and training are facing fundamental change,
– and why lawyers will need to memorise less in future and instead work in a more analytical, strategic and practice-oriented way.

Of particular interest: Prof. Dr. Römermann points to the first AI-supported online commentaries on the market and explains why this development in particular could fundamentally change the traditional understanding of legal literature.

A fascinating look at the future of a profession that is changing faster than ever before.

Many thanks to KSB INTAX and Sebastian Bluhm for the professional production of our podcast series.

Interview: Celia Paulina Strauch · Produced by KSB INTAX