What Companies Are Attending LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

Harvey develops AI tools for legal professionals across research, drafting, document analysis, and complex legal workflows. As the headline partner for LTH Horizons NYC 2026, Harvey is also demonstrating its technology during the conference.

Antidote develops AI-powered billing compliance technology for law firms. Its platform checks time entries against client billing guidelines and helps firms identify and correct compliance issues before invoices are submitted.

Jus Mundi develops legal intelligence and AI technology with a particular focus on international law and arbitration. Its tools help legal professionals research matters, analyze legal information, and work with large collections of legal material.

LexisNexis provides legal research, information, analytics, and AI products used by legal professionals. Its legal AI portfolio combines established legal content with generative AI tools designed for research, drafting, and analysis.

Narrative develops pricing and revenue intelligence technology for law firms. Its platform uses historical matter information to help firms improve pricing decisions, track scope, and better understand the financial impact of how legal work is delivered.

273 Ventures works across legal AI infrastructure, advisory, training, and market intelligence. Co-founder Daniel Martin Katz is delivering the conference keynote, "Legal AI 2026: The State of the Union."

Duane Morris is an international law firm with practices spanning corporate, litigation, intellectual property, employment, finance, and other areas. Its participation brings the perspective of a major law firm applying technology across professional-service delivery.

Gunderson Dettmer advises startups, technology companies, venture capital firms, and investors. Its innovation and revenue-technology work reflects how firms serving high-growth businesses are rethinking internal systems alongside changes in legal technology.

BakerHostetler is a US law firm working across litigation, business, employment, intellectual property, privacy, and other practices. Its representation at LTH Horizons focuses on how AI-powered tools can be introduced into legal practice and innovation workflows.

Miles & Stockbridge is a business law firm serving companies across corporate, litigation, real estate, intellectual property, and other practices. Its practice-solutions leadership is represented in discussions about the changing economics and delivery of legal services.

Fried Frank is an international law firm known for corporate transactions, finance, litigation, real estate, and investment management. Its knowledge and innovation leadership is participating in programming around AI-assisted legal workflows.

Sullivan & Cromwell is an international law firm with major corporate, financial, transactional, and litigation practices. Its knowledge and innovation team is represented in a session examining how lawyers can use AI coding tools in practical legal workflows.

Littler is a global employment and labor law firm. Its AI integration and enablement leadership is participating in discussions about how lawyers can experiment with and deploy AI tools inside professional workflows.

Epiq provides legal technology, eDiscovery, information governance, transformation, and managed-services solutions. Its participation spans both conference programming and technology demonstrations.

Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer is a global law firm working across transactions, disputes, regulation, and corporate matters. Its Chief AI Officer is participating in a workshop focused on navigating the rapidly changing legal technology market.

Telon Labs helps legal teams turn AI products into working operational systems. The company combines AI implementation, legal engineering, workflows, and embedded expertise to help organizations move beyond simply purchasing AI software.

Verbit provides transcription, captioning, and speech technology for legal and other professional environments. Its platform combines speech recognition with workflows designed for proceedings, depositions, and other content where accurate records matter.

Ajax develops AI tools for lawyers and legal workflows. Its approach focuses on applying AI to areas where automation can reduce repetitive legal work while maintaining the oversight required for professional use.

NetDocuments provides cloud-based document and email management software built for legal organizations. Its platform also incorporates AI capabilities that allow lawyers to work with and retrieve information from documents stored within a firm's knowledge environment.

BigHand develops operational technology for law firms spanning workflow management, resource allocation, pricing, financial intelligence, document production, and business performance.

Its products focus on the business side of legal practice, where firms are increasingly applying data and automation to improve profitability and service delivery.

Ford Motor Company is represented through its legal knowledge management and AI enablement function. Its participation provides an in-house perspective on how large corporate legal departments are integrating generative AI into day-to-day legal work.

Clio develops cloud software for law firms covering practice management, client intake, billing, payments, scheduling, and other legal workflows. Its growing AI capabilities reflect the broader movement toward embedding AI inside the systems lawyers already use.

ClearPeople develops knowledge technology designed to connect and govern enterprise information for employees and AI systems. Its technology is particularly relevant to law firms that need reliable knowledge infrastructure before deploying AI across large collections of internal content.

Fairplay is represented through co-founder David Perla in a session examining the AI-native law firm model. The discussion focuses on how firms designed around AI from the beginning may change staffing, workflows, economics, and client service.

Burford Capital provides legal finance and risk-management capital for businesses and law firms. Vice Chair David Perla is participating in the conference's discussion of AI-native legal-service models.

General Legal is an AI-native law firm built around technology-enabled commercial legal services. Its model integrates AI directly into attorney workflows with the goal of delivering legal work faster and with more predictable pricing.

Soxton AI combines AI-powered legal workflows with lawyer review. Its model illustrates how newer legal businesses are redesigning service delivery around automation rather than adding AI to traditional processes after the fact.

Syntheia builds technology for extracting and working with structured information from legal documents. Its products focus on preserving underlying source information so legal teams can retrieve and analyze contractual information with traceability.

Haynes Boone is an international law firm with practices spanning corporate transactions, litigation, energy, intellectual property, and finance. Its practice-innovation team is represented in the conference's session on advanced agentic AI for law.

Ropes & Gray is a global law firm serving organizations across investment management, private equity, life sciences, litigation, finance, and other areas. Its practice-innovation leadership is participating in discussions about building and governing advanced legal AI agents.

Legora develops an AI platform for legal professionals designed to support research, review, drafting, and collaborative legal work. The company is among the legal AI platforms demonstrating technology at LTH Horizons NYC.

Aderant develops business management software for law firms covering areas such as financial management, time and billing, practice operations, and knowledge workflows. Its technology sits within the operational infrastructure firms use to run the business of law.

Hotshot Legal provides digital training for lawyers and legal professionals. Its platform offers practical learning across legal, business, finance, technology, and professional skills, giving firms another way to support workforce development as legal work changes.

Thomson Reuters provides legal information, research, workflow, and AI products used across law firms and corporate legal departments. Its legal technology portfolio includes CoCounsel and other tools designed to incorporate generative AI into professional legal work.

What is LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

LTH Horizons NYC 2026 is Legaltech Hub's flagship New York legal technology conference focused on legal AI, technology adoption, legal innovation, knowledge management, and the future of legal services.

When and where is LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

LTH Horizons NYC 2026 takes place September 23, 2026 at Alfred Lerner Hall, Columbia University in New York City.

What companies are attending LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

Companies and organizations represented include Harvey, Legora, Clio, LexisNexis, Thomson Reuters, Epiq, NetDocuments, BigHand, Aderant, Verbit, ClearPeople, Syntheia, Jus Mundi, General Legal, Soxton AI, Ropes & Gray, Sullivan & Cromwell, Fried Frank, and others.

What legal AI companies are attending LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

Legal AI companies represented include Harvey, Legora, Syntheia, Jus Mundi, Soxton AI, General Legal, Ajax, and other companies developing AI-powered tools and services for legal professionals.

Which legal technology companies are giving demos at LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

The 2026 agenda includes technology demos from Harvey, Antidote, Jus Mundi, LexisNexis, Verbit, Ajax, NetDocuments, BigHand, Clio, Epiq, ClearPeople, Legora, Aderant, Hotshot Legal, and Thomson Reuters.

What topics does LTH Horizons NYC 2026 cover?

The conference covers legal AI, agentic AI, AI-native law firms, AI coding tools, legal technology adoption, legal-service economics, knowledge and innovation, and deploying AI inside law firms and corporate legal departments.

Who should attend LTH Horizons NYC 2026?

LTH Horizons NYC is relevant to legal innovation leaders, legal operations professionals, CIOs, knowledge and technology teams, lawyers, corporate legal departments, law firm leaders, and professionals evaluating or implementing legal technology.