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Google has expanded its Gemini Enterprise artificial intelligence platform with new tools designed for lawyers and law firms, intensifying competition among major technology companies seeking a larger share of the growing legal AI market.
The Alphabet-owned company unveiled Gemini Enterprise for Legal on Tuesday, saying the platform is built to automate both routine and complex legal tasks while allowing attorneys to spend more time on higher-value work. Google emphasized that sensitive client and firm data will remain secure and confidential.
The new Gemini Enterprise plug-in integrates with established legal software and data platforms and includes specialized AI agents capable of handling legal and administrative functions with limited human supervision. Firms can also choose from different AI models available through the platform, providing flexibility based on their needs.
Google launched Gemini Enterprise for corporate customers in October as part of its broader push to expand enterprise AI adoption. The company is also introducing industry-specific AI tools for financial services, with additional sectors expected to follow.
Gemini Enterprise for Legal will connect securely with platforms from Thomson Reuters, Harvey, LexisNexis and other legal technology providers. Google is collaborating with major law firms including Weil Gotshal, Cleary Gottlieb, Freshfields and Williams & Connolly to develop and refine the offering.
Demand for generative AI in the legal industry continues to accelerate. Law firms are increasingly using AI for legal research, drafting documents, case management and other operational tasks as they seek to improve productivity and reduce costs.
Competition is also growing. Anthropic has expanded its enterprise AI offerings for legal professionals, while Thomson Reuters launched its proprietary Thomson 1.0 large language model on Monday. The model, built using open-source technology, draws on decades of Thomson Reuters' legal research content.
A 2026 Deloitte report found that law firms are investing heavily in artificial intelligence, although the industry's broader AI transformation remains at an early stage. Google’s latest launch positions Gemini Enterprise to compete more directly for that expanding demand.
