Last week’s ILTACON, the annual conference of the International Legal Technology Association, brought what may have been the busiest news cycle I can remember for this conference, with a torrent of product announcements dominated by two themes: agentic AI and the Model Context Protocol.

I have already covered the conference and several of the week’s biggest stories – including LexisNexis’s Legal Intelligence Engine, Thomson Reuters’ launch of its Thomson LLM, and Clio’s hiring of Pablo Arredondo to lead a new judiciary initiative. Now, as I dig out from a hectic week, I am rounding up here other notable announcements from the conference.

I’ll do this in four parts:

This is part 3, documents, data and AI.

Note: I used Claude to assist in creating the summaries.

iManage Announces Next-Gen Platform, New AI Capabilities, and Thomson Reuters Partnership

The document management company iManage made three major announcements during ILTACON.

First, it announced the October general availability of its next-generation platform, designed to bring knowledge, context and intelligence together on a secure, governed foundation to help organizations drive AI adoption and customer value.

Second, it announced a new integration with Google Cloud’s Gemini Enterprise for Legal that brings governed enterprise knowledge to industry-specific AI agents, helping legal teams automate complex workflows with greater speed and accuracy.

Finally, it announced an expanded strategic partnership with Thomson Reuters to deliver governed AI-powered legal workflows. The integration brings CoCounsel Legal, HighQ, Noetica and Legal Tracker together with governed iManage knowledge to support connected AI-powered legal work.

Read more:

See also my interview with iManage CEO Neil Araujo:

NetDocuments Expands Its MCP Ecosystem As Google Joins

NetDocuments announced an expansion of its MCP ecosystem, with Google Gemini Enterprise becoming the latest frontier AI provider to join, alongside Claude, Microsoft Copilot, and Perplexity, as well as legal AI partners Harvey and Legora.

“Together with our partners, we’re making it easier for firms to use the AI tools they choose with the trusted legal context already in NetDocuments,” the company said. “And because that context is built once and shared across every connection, each new tool and user a firm adds makes the same investment worth more.”

NetDocuments says its Legal Context Graph provides structured, matter-specific context that goes beyond the search results and document text most MCP connections deliver.

The announcement follows the company’s recent release of its Legal Context Engineering Benchmark Report, which found that the same frontier AI model using the Legal Context Graph cut the cost per correct answer by 48% while maintaining accuracy.

This news came days after NetDocuments’ announcement of its new Tabular Review/Legal Authorities features, which I covered on Aug. 20.

Entegrata Doubles Law Firm Roster, Announces MCP Server Plans

Legal data intelligence company Entegrata marked 12 months of growth since last year’s ILTACON, saying it has more than doubled its client roster to 20 firms — recently adding Cleary Gottlieb, Wilson Sonsini, and Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton — nearly tripled its team, and surpassed 50 connectors with the addition of an iManage integration.

The company says it now ingests nearly one billion rows of data daily across its clients’ data lakehouse environments.

Entegrata also introduced Metrics, a semantic layer that centralizes the definitions and calculations behind a firm’s data for consistent reporting, and announced development of an MCP server to connect its platform to the AI tools firms are adopting.

That roadmap is led by Andrew Baker, who joined in July as chief AI and data strategy officer from Simpson Thacher — a hire I covered at the time. Baker said the MCP server gives firms optionality: point whichever AI tool fits a use case at a single, governed source of the firm’s own data, rather than getting locked into one vendor’s model.

“A year ago, a lot of firms were still debating whether they needed a dedicated data layer. Now they are competing on how fast they can release one,” said Tom Baldwin, Entegrata’s founder and CEO.

“Doubling our client base and nearly tripling our team in twelve months tells us the market has made its decision. Firms want their people focused on the reporting and distinctive AI products that serve their attorneys and clients, not on the plumbing underneath. We take that work off their plate.”

Wolters Kluwer Announces Next Evolution of Libra

 Wolters Kluwer announced an advancement of Libra, its legal AI workspace. Having integrated Wolters Kluwer content into Libra throughout the first half of 2026, the company says laws, rulings, expert commentaries, and practical guidance will now be linked to one another, and to the matter at hand, in a connected knowledge graph of expert-curated legal knowledge.

The company says this will enable customers to surface the right authority faster, get answers with even clearer reasoning and sources, perform drafting guided by matter-specific context, and have greater confidence in every outcome.

In internal testing, Libra already consistently produces higher-quality, better-sourced and more traceable answers than leading general-purpose AI models, the company says.

It attributes that to the fact that Libra runs on Wolters Kluwer’s distinctive body of professionally curated legal content that is created and continuously maintained by a network of thousands of practicing expert authors and domain editors.

Martin O’Malley, CEO of Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory, said this is the biggest change to the company’s legal content since making it digital.

“Our knowledge graph structures our unique repositories of legal information in the way global legal professionals actually think: as a network of laws, rulings, expert commentaries and concepts that are deeply connected,” he said.

“When AI understands these relationships across the full depth of our content rather than simply retrieving similar text, answers can become more nuanced, contextual, and still fully traceable.”

Thomson Reuters Brings Next-Gen CoCounsel Legal to General Availability; Greenberg Traurig Is First Announced Deployment

Beyond the Thomson LLM launch I covered Monday, Thomson Reuters made two more CoCounsel announcements.

On Aug. 20, it announced the general availability of the next generation of CoCounsel Legal, the fully agentic AI experience designed to carry legal professionals from research and issue analysis to trusted work product within a single workflow — the culmination of the early-access rollout I covered in June.

TR says the product is engineered to reason, plan, and execute at the level of a senior associate, grounded in Westlaw and Practical Law content.

Then on Aug. 26, TR announced that global law firm Greenberg Traurig has deployed the next generation of CoCounsel Legal across its global offices — the product of a four-year collaboration in which the firm’s attorneys received early access, participated in beta testing, and helped shape product development.

Clio Puts Vincent Inside Clio Operate, Launches Docket Insights

Beyond its recent announcements of the hiring of Pablo Arredondo and its launch of Grow AI, both of which I have already covered, Clio made two more announcements during the conference.

First, coming in November, Vincent, its legal AI, will be available within Clio Operate, letting the AI work inside the system where complex legal matters are managed. John Foreman, Clio’s chief product officer, called it the foundation for a more capable kind of legal AI that can reason with the depth of the work.

Second, Clio launched Docket Insights, giving Vincent direct access to Clio’s own database of roughly one billion U.S. federal, state, bankruptcy, and administrative court records.

Vincent can search dockets, read and summarize filings, identify similar motions and fact patterns, and surface how comparable issues have unfolded in other proceedings.

Avvoka Launches Curate to Create and Manage Deal Templates

AI-powered legal drafting company Avvoka launched Curate, a standalone product the company says will transform how firms create and manage deal templates.

Curate turns a law firm’s best transaction documents into a gold-standard template from which it can begin drafting, the company says.

It uses AI to review a firm’s prior deal documents and surface the strongest version of each clause, no matter where it appears in the documents.

A lawyer then selects the best position that the firm stands behind, and the fallbacks, clause by clause. That standard then becomes the starting point for every draft.

The company says that Curate has been designed in conjunction with leading Am Law 100 and global firms, which have had access to Curate in private beta.

The company will open a wider waitlist in September, with general availability soon after.

Photo of Bob Ambrogi Bob Ambrogi

Bob is a lawyer, veteran legal journalist, and award-winning blogger and podcaster. In 2011, he was named to the inaugural Fastcase 50, honoring “the law’s smartest, most courageous innovators, techies, visionaries and leaders.” Earlier in his career, he was editor-in-chief of several legal publications, including The National Law Journal, and editorial director of ALM’s Litigation Services Division.