The biggest roadblock to legal tech adoption often rests between the lawyer's keyboard and the chair. It's not that firms aren't out there buying technology - either with the help of IT professionals or well-informed consultants - but after the money gets spent, there's still a battle ahead to get lawyers to actually use this stuff. In a notoriously tech-skeptic profession, the challenge is almost always about adoption.
The build cycle for AI to be useful is completely different than the feature cycle of the past. Because you actually need to release things, and people need to legitimately use it, not just give you their opinions on it. So you can fuel the self-referential learning that needs to happen to improve the quality of the overall product.
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