Note: this is a playlist. If you click the More videos button while the video is playing, you can navigate to other sessions. Here are all the session replays:
Access to justice innovation
No devil at this crossroads: the moral case for using AI to help close the access to justice gap
I arrive at this conclusion with my eyes open: it is morally wrong to withhold carefully tested AI tools from unrepresented litigants when the alternative is ChatGPT or nothing at all. In this essay, I explore the positive case for AI and why I reject the most common criticisms, and propose a "crossroads test" to evaluate the safety of different AI use cases.
AI-powered access-to-justice tools in the Boston Bar Journal
"Expanding Access to Justice with Online Tools," my article for the Boston Bar Journal, was published in the Fall 2025 edition. I'm including a few excerpts here.
Increasing Access to Military Benefits with Artificial Intelligence
Jack Brandt created Military Benefits Assistant with a ChatGPT account, an online Python course, plenty of curiosity, and a strong desire to make military benefits more accessible.
Drowning in low-hanging fruit: AI enables access to justice solutions
More than two years after the launch of ChatGPT, AI is starting to deliver for legal aid and self-represented litigants. On June 20th, researchers and lawyers from around the world showcased that growth at an academic workshop co-organized by the LIT Lab.
RateMyPDF at the First Circuit Judicial Council
The LIT Lab's RateMyPDF tool played a part in a recent First Circuit Judicial Council working group on best practices for court forms.
Building access-to-justice infrastructure: leveraging open-source software & non-profit partnerships
Video of Sam Glover and Jessica Frank, presenting at the eCourts 2024 conference, on how courts can build stronger digital infrastructure and increase access to justice.
Protective randomness: why we fear the AI unknown and what to do about it
Why people resist the change promised/threatened by AI and what one can do to prepare for the unknown.