I am a barrister, writer and speaker.
My professional work has long centred on legal costs, litigation funding and the practical realities of modern civil justice. More recently, like many lawyers, I found that artificial intelligence had ceased to be a remote technical subject and had become something much closer: a tool beginning to alter how professional work is done, how legal services are priced, how information is produced, and how judgment is tested.
That led me to write Andrew and the Marvellous Analytical Engine, a practical guide to artificial intelligence for lawyers and other thoughtful professionals.
The purpose of the book, and of this site, is not to preach either enthusiasm or despair. It is to understand enough to think clearly.