What Companies Are at RLLB 2026?

Morae provides legal and compliance transformation services to corporate legal departments and law firms.

Its work spans legal operations, technology implementation, information governance, contract management, eDiscovery, and managed legal services.

For in-house legal teams, Morae helps connect operating-model changes with the technology and processes required to implement them.

CobbleStone Software develops contract lifecycle management software for legal, procurement, and business teams.

Its platform supports drafting, approvals, clause management, obligations, renewals, e-signatures, reporting, and contract repositories.

For legal operations teams, CLM helps move contract management from disconnected documents and email threads into a structured, measurable workflow.

HaystackID provides eDiscovery, cybersecurity, information governance, legal data, and litigation-support services.

Its teams help organizations collect, process, review, analyze, and produce electronically stored information.

That makes HaystackID particularly relevant to litigation, investigations, regulatory matters, and other legal workflows where data volume can become an operational challenge.

LawVu develops a legal workspace designed for corporate legal departments.

Its platform combines matter management, contract management, legal intake, outside-counsel collaboration, reporting, and knowledge workflows.

For legal operations leaders, LawVu provides a central operating layer for understanding what work is entering legal, where matters stand, and how internal and external resources are being used.

UnitedLex provides legal services and transformation support to corporate legal departments and law firms.

Its capabilities span legal operations, contracting, litigation, intellectual property, technology, and managed legal services.

The company focuses on redesigning how legal work is delivered by combining specialized teams, processes, data, and technology.

Fulcrum GT develops technology and services for enterprise legal operations.

Its platform supports workflows around matters, legal spend, reporting, operations, and department performance.

For general counsel and legal operations leaders, these systems provide the data needed to understand where legal resources are being spent and how the department is performing.

Harvey develops generative AI technology for legal and professional-services work.

Its platform supports legal research, drafting, document analysis, due diligence, and other knowledge-intensive legal workflows.

Harvey represents a broader shift in legal technology from general-purpose AI assistants toward systems designed specifically around professional legal work, context, and enterprise requirements.

Legal Bill Review focuses on reviewing outside-counsel invoices and helping legal teams manage spend.

Legal invoices contain information about rates, staffing, billing practices, guideline compliance, and the cost of individual matters.

Structured invoice review helps legal operations teams turn those bills into actionable spend data instead of treating them only as accounts-payable documents.

Legora develops collaborative AI technology for lawyers.

Its platform supports research, document analysis, drafting, review, and other legal workflows involving large amounts of information.

Legora's collaboration layer is particularly relevant as legal AI moves from individual experimentation toward shared systems used across legal teams.

LexisNexis provides legal research, analytics, data, workflow, and AI technology.

Its products help legal professionals find authority, analyze cases, investigate companies and individuals, and use generative AI within research and drafting workflows.

For legal operations, LexisNexis represents the knowledge and research layer of the broader legal technology stack.

Clio develops cloud software for managing legal practices.

Its platform covers matters, billing, payments, client intake, document workflows, scheduling, and firm operations.

Clio's participation reflects how legal-service delivery, workflow design, business operations, and technology are becoming increasingly connected.

Consilio provides eDiscovery, investigations, document review, legal consulting, and managed legal services.

Its technology and services support organizations dealing with litigation, investigations, regulatory requests, and large volumes of legal data.

For legal departments, managed discovery providers can create scalable capacity without building every specialized capability internally.

EY works with legal and business teams on transformation, technology, operating models, risk, tax, and professional services.

Within legal operations, consulting firms help departments redesign processes, select technology, build data strategies, and connect legal transformation with broader enterprise initiatives.

EY is represented in both the sponsor and speaker programs at RLLB 2026.

Ivo develops AI technology for contract review.

Its software analyzes agreements, identifies issues, compares language with legal playbooks, and helps teams review contracts more efficiently.

Contract review is particularly well suited to AI because lawyers repeatedly assess large numbers of agreements against recurring risk positions and preferred language.

Litera develops software for document workflows, knowledge management, transactions, drafting, and legal productivity.

Its products sit directly inside the everyday production layer of legal work.

As AI becomes embedded in legal workflows, established platforms such as Litera can become an important distribution layer for new capabilities used by lawyers and legal teams.

Spellbook develops generative AI tools for drafting and reviewing contracts.

Its technology helps lawyers generate clauses, identify issues, suggest language, and work faster within contract documents.

The product reflects a broader shift toward putting AI directly inside the interfaces where legal professionals already work.

Elevate provides legal consulting, managed services, technology, flexible staffing, and operations support.

Its services help corporate legal departments and law firms redesign how legal work is sourced, managed, measured, and delivered.

That operating-model focus is closely aligned with RLLB's central theme of running the legal function with greater business discipline.

IST Management provides litigation support, eDiscovery, legal technology, document services, and managed workplace services.

Its legal offerings help firms and corporate legal departments manage discovery data, case workflows, documents, and operational support.

Wordsmith develops AI technology for legal teams and enterprise legal workflows.

Its platform is designed to embed AI into repeatable business processes rather than limit usage to individual chatbot interactions.

That makes Wordsmith relevant to legal operations leaders considering how AI can scale across a department rather than simply improve individual productivity.

Exterro develops technology for eDiscovery, legal hold, digital investigations, privacy, and data-risk management.

Its platform helps organizations identify, preserve, collect, analyze, and manage information connected with litigation and investigations.

For legal operations teams, these workflows affect both litigation risk and the operational cost of responding to legal matters.

Icertis develops enterprise contract lifecycle management software.

Its platform helps organizations create, negotiate, manage, analyze, and govern contracts across legal, procurement, finance, and commercial teams.

Structured contract data enables organizations to track obligations, commercial terms, renewals, risk, and performance after agreements are signed.

Responsive develops software for managing complex response processes and institutional knowledge.

Its platform helps teams collaborate around questionnaires, proposals, structured requests, and information-intensive workflows.

For enterprise legal teams, centralized knowledge can reduce repeated research and make approved information easier to find and reuse.

Streamline AI develops workflow technology for corporate legal departments.

Its platform helps teams manage intake, triage requests, assign work, and automate recurring legal processes.

Legal intake is a core operations problem because unstructured requests arriving through email make demand difficult to prioritize, route, and measure.

Priori provides technology and services for connecting corporate legal teams with external lawyers and legal providers.

Its platform helps legal departments source providers and create a more structured outside-counsel selection process.

Better provider matching can affect both legal cost and the quality of service delivered for different types of matters.

Epiq provides legal services, eDiscovery, investigations, business transformation, and legal operations solutions.

Its capabilities support organizations managing litigation, regulatory matters, large data sets, and complex legal processes.

Epiq sits across both the technology and managed-services sides of modern legal operations.

Casepoint develops cloud-based technology for eDiscovery, investigations, and legal data.

Its platform supports collection, processing, review, analytics, and production workflows.

AI and analytics help discovery teams identify relevant information across large data sets while reducing the volume requiring manual review.

Athennian develops entity-management software for legal and corporate teams.

Its platform helps organizations manage subsidiaries, ownership information, governance records, filings, corporate documents, and entity workflows.

For global legal departments, structured entity-management technology can replace processes previously dependent on spreadsheets and scattered document repositories.

Litify develops legal management software built on Salesforce.

Its platform supports matters, intake, workflows, documents, reporting, and legal-service operations.

For corporate legal teams, matter management creates a structured view of what work is entering the department, who owns it, how long it takes, and how outcomes can be measured.

DISCO develops cloud software and AI technology for litigation and eDiscovery.

Its platform helps legal teams process, search, review, and analyze large collections of documents.

Discovery is one of the legal functions where machine learning has already been used extensively, making it an important reference point for broader adoption of generative AI.

Checkbox develops AI and workflow automation software for legal teams.

Its platform supports intake, self-service legal workflows, approvals, automation, and internal legal-service delivery.

The technology addresses a central legal-operations goal: scaling recurring legal work without increasing legal headcount at the same rate.

Cimplifi provides eDiscovery, contract analytics, legal operations, and information-governance services.

Its work combines technology and managed services across litigation, contracts, and legal data.

Brightflag develops legal spend and matter-management software for corporate legal departments.

Its platform supports outside-counsel invoices, budgets, matters, reporting, and financial management.

Legal spend technology gives legal leaders visibility into where money is being spent, which firms and matters drive cost, and how budgets are performing.

Insight Optix develops technology focused on legal billing and spend management.

Its tools help legal teams analyze invoice data and improve visibility into outside-counsel costs.

Structured billing information can reveal rate trends, staffing patterns, matter costs, and opportunities for stronger spend governance.

Thomson Reuters provides legal research, professional information, workflow, and AI technology.

Its legal products include Westlaw, Practical Law, and AI-enabled research and drafting tools.

The company operates at the intersection of authoritative legal information and the software layer lawyers use to turn that information into work.

Docusign develops e-signature and agreement-management technology.

Its products help businesses create, send, sign, store, and manage agreements digitally.

For legal operations teams, agreement infrastructure connects legal review with business execution once contract terms have been approved.

ZenCase develops technology for managing legal matters, workflows, documents, and operations.

Its participation in RLLB's Legal Ops Problem Solving Lab connects the product with a practical question facing legal teams: how to adopt technology without creating another disconnected tool.

For legal operations leaders, the value of a technology stack depends increasingly on how well individual systems integrate into actual workflows.

GC AI develops AI technology designed specifically for in-house legal professionals.

Its platform helps corporate legal teams research, draft, analyze, and respond to legal questions.

Its focus on general counsel and internal legal departments makes it directly relevant to RLLB's emphasis on operating the legal function as part of the business.

ServiceNow develops enterprise workflow and automation technology.

Corporate legal teams can use workflow platforms to manage requests, approvals, service delivery, and cross-functional processes.

Its presence reflects a wider legal-operations shift: legal workflows increasingly need to connect with procurement, finance, HR, IT, security, and other enterprise functions.

Microsoft develops enterprise productivity, cloud, AI, and business technology.

Legal departments increasingly operate within Microsoft's broader enterprise environment across documents, communication, identity, cloud infrastructure, analytics, and AI.

That makes general enterprise platforms increasingly important to legal operations even when they are not built exclusively for legal teams.

Google develops cloud, AI, productivity, search, and enterprise technology.

Google speakers at RLLB bring the perspective of a major corporate legal organization as well as a company building technology used across enterprise workflows.

The company's presence illustrates RLLB's combination of legal technology vendors with in-house legal teams managing complex global operations.

Legal operations management

RLLB centers on running legal departments with the same operational discipline applied to other business functions.

That includes managing demand, budgets, outside counsel, technology, talent, data, workflows, and performance.

LawVu, Fulcrum GT, Litify, Brightflag, Streamline AI, and Morae represent different layers of that operating stack.

AI for legal teams

AI is one of the strongest themes at RLLB 2026.

Harvey, Legora, Ivo AI, Spellbook, Wordsmith AI, GC AI, and Checkbox AI are applying AI across research, drafting, contract review, legal intake, and workflow automation.

The important shift is from individual AI usage toward department-wide implementation, with permissions, risk, training, integration, measurement, and ROI managed alongside the technology.

Contract lifecycle management

Contracts remain one of the largest recurring workloads inside corporate legal departments.

CobbleStone Software, Icertis, LawVu, Docusign, Ivo AI, and Spellbook address different parts of contract creation, review, approval, execution, storage, and analysis.

AI is changing the category further by making contract language easier to compare, analyze, and draft at scale.

Legal spend management

Outside-counsel spend is one of the most measurable parts of legal operations.

Fulcrum GT, Legal Bill Review, Brightflag, and Insight Optix help teams analyze invoices, budgets, rates, staffing, and matter cost.

Structured spend data turns billing information into a management tool rather than an accounts-payable formality.

eDiscovery and litigation operations

Litigation and investigations generate large volumes of data that must be preserved, collected, reviewed, and produced.

HaystackID, Consilio, Epiq, Casepoint, DISCO, Exterro, and Cimplifi span the technology and managed-service sides of that work.

Litigation operations has become its own discipline inside many legal departments, with dedicated process, metrics, and technology.

Legal service delivery

Legal departments increasingly design how work enters, moves through, and leaves the function.

Checkbox AI, Streamline AI, Priori Legal, Latitude Legal, and Elevate address intake, triage, self-service, provider sourcing, and flexible talent.

The goal is scaling recurring legal work without growing headcount at the same rate.

Enterprise technology and legal operations

Legal work is increasingly embedded in enterprise systems for documents, identity, cloud, analytics, security, and AI.

Microsoft, Google, Salesforce, ServiceNow, Oracle, IBM, Adobe, Equinix, and DigiCert are all represented at RLLB 2026.

That reflects how legal workflows now connect with procurement, finance, HR, IT, and security functions.

Leadership and business management

RLLB also focuses on the leadership side of the legal function: GC and CLO strategy, team development, communication, and change management.

Sessions and workshops from LawVision, Bliss Magic, SpeechSkills, Barb Wade Coaching, and LawyerBrain address leadership skills alongside technology.

Running legal like a business depends as much on people and operating discipline as on software.

What companies are at RLLB 2026?

Companies at RLLB 2026 include Morae, CobbleStone Software, HaystackID, LawVu, UnitedLex, Fulcrum GT, Harvey, Legora, LexisNexis, Clio, Consilio, Ivo AI, Litera, Spellbook, Elevate, Exterro, Icertis, Streamline AI, Priori Legal, Epiq, Casepoint, Athennian, Litify, DISCO, Checkbox AI, Brightflag, Thomson Reuters, Docusign, Microsoft, Google, Salesforce, and many other legal technology, professional services, law firm, and in-house companies.

What does RLLB stand for?

RLLB stands for Running Legal Like a Business. It is LegalOps.com's annual conference focused on legal operations, GC and CLO leadership, AI, litigation operations, legal project management, intellectual property operations, technology, and leadership.

When is RLLB 2026?

RLLB 2026 takes place September 8–11, 2026.

Where is RLLB 2026?

RLLB 2026 takes place at Fontainebleau Las Vegas in Las Vegas, Nevada.

What legal AI companies are at RLLB 2026?

Legal AI companies at RLLB 2026 include Harvey, Legora, Ivo AI, Spellbook, Wordsmith AI, GC AI, Checkbox AI, and Streamline AI. Their technologies span legal research, drafting, contract review, legal intake, workflow automation, and legal-service delivery.

What legal operations software companies are at RLLB 2026?

Legal operations software companies include LawVu, Litify, Fulcrum GT, Streamline AI, Brightflag, Checkbox AI, Athennian, CobbleStone Software, Icertis, and Docusign. Their platforms address matters, contracts, legal intake, spend, entity management, approvals, workflows, reporting, and department operations.

What contract management companies are at RLLB 2026?

Contract and CLM companies include CobbleStone Software, Icertis, LawVu, Docusign, Ivo AI, and Spellbook. Their products support contract drafting, review, negotiation, approval, execution, repositories, obligations, and contract analysis.

What eDiscovery companies are at RLLB 2026?

eDiscovery and litigation-technology companies include HaystackID, Consilio, Epiq, Casepoint, DISCO, Exterro, and Cimplifi. Their technologies and services support legal hold, collection, processing, review, investigations, analytics, and production.

What legal spend management companies are at RLLB 2026?

Legal spend companies include Fulcrum GT, Legal Bill Review, Brightflag, and Insight Optix. Their platforms and services help legal departments manage invoices, budgets, outside-counsel rates, billing compliance, matters, and financial reporting.

What legal services companies are at RLLB 2026?

Legal services and consulting companies include UnitedLex, Elevate, Morae, Epiq, Consilio, Priori Legal, Latitude Legal, Harbor Global, and Kroll. Their services span legal operations consulting, managed legal services, eDiscovery, flexible legal talent, transformation, litigation support, and outside-provider management.

Which law firms are represented at RLLB 2026?

Law firms represented at RLLB 2026 include Baker McKenzie, K&L Gates, Proskauer, Seyfarth Shaw, Norton Rose Fulbright, Womble Bond Dickinson, McCarter & English, Davis Wright Tremaine, Foley & Lardner, Alston & Bird, and Morgan Lewis.

Which in-house legal teams are represented at RLLB 2026?

Companies represented through in-house legal and legal operations speakers include Google, Salesforce, Expedia Group, The Walt Disney Company, Ford, Starbucks, Lowe's, Chevron, ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank, SMBC, Meta, Uber, Robinhood, Genentech, Stryker, Otsuka Pharmaceutical Companies, Equinix, ServiceNow, IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, Cargill, Liberty Mutual, and InterDigital.

What enterprise technology companies are at RLLB 2026?

Enterprise technology companies represented at RLLB 2026 include Microsoft, Google, Salesforce, ServiceNow, Oracle, IBM, Adobe, Nutanix, Docusign, DigiCert, Sophos, Unisys, Genesys, and Equinix. Their participation reflects how legal operations increasingly connects with enterprise AI, workflow automation, cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity, document systems, and company-wide technology.

What are the main topics at RLLB 2026?

Major RLLB 2026 topics include legal operations management, AI, GC and CLO leadership, litigation operations, legal project management, intellectual property operations, contract management, outside-counsel spend, legal technology, leadership, and professional development.

Who attends RLLB?

RLLB brings together general counsel, chief legal officers, legal operations professionals, litigation operations teams, legal project managers, IP operations professionals, law-firm leaders, legal technology companies, consultants, and legal-service providers.

Why should sales teams track companies at RLLB?

RLLB participation is a useful signal that a company is actively engaging with the legal operations and legal technology market. Exhibiting, sponsoring, speaking, running workshops, and attending can reveal product priorities, legal transformation initiatives, partnerships, target customers, technology investments, and go-to-market activity. For sales teams targeting legal departments, legal technology, AI, enterprise software, cybersecurity, professional services, and law firms, these signals can help identify relevant accounts while they are actively engaging with the market.