My wife is a lawyer and partner at a law firm in Harare, Zimbabwe. She has been practising for over two decades, juggles her caseload with speaking engagements, and runs legal education programs on two radio stations three days a week. She was tracking 118 active matters in a diary and a notepad.
That's not a criticism — she's been practising for over a decade and the system worked. But when I started building with AI tools, I kept thinking: what happens when she's sick? What happens when a junior associate needs to know the deadline on a matter she's handling? What happens when someone needs to research a legal question at 10pm before a morning hearing?
So I built MutemoOS. Here's what I learned.
The problem with generic legal tech
Most legal research tools are built for BigLaw in London or New York. They're expensive, bandwidth-heavy, and tuned for English common law or US federal jurisdiction. They don't know what a dies induciae is. They've never heard of the Lab
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