Legora announces integration agreement with content management intelligence platform Box. Collaboration will allow mutual clients to use Legora's agentic system on documents stored in Box 17 August 2026 Legora co-founder and CEO Max Junestrand Legaltech giant Legora is partnering with content management intelligence provider Box to integrate their services where mutual customers have access to both platforms. The integration will allow their shared clients to browse and select relevant documents that are stored in Box from inside Legora, where they can be applied to routine tasks including legal analysis, drafting and due diligence. Additionally, Legora's agentic system can be applied to the documents that are managed in Box. California-based Box is a document repository for law firms and a collaboration workspace, where clients can use AI workflows for document-related tasks and keep track of any changes to stored files. Gabriel Quek, senior director of technology partnerships at Legora said: "Legal teams require trusted enterprise systems in order to apply AI to their most sensitive documents. "For our mutual customers, Box is where enterprise content lives and is governed, and Legora is where the legal work gets done. By connecting the two, we let a lawyer select the documents that matter in Box and apply Legora's agentic AI to them directly." Advertisement Tara Daisy, managing director for Legal at Box, said that legal teams need AI frameworks that are already relied upon, in contrast to workflows that "that require moving sensitive information between applications". She added: "By partnering Box with Legora, we're giving customers a seamless way to bring enterprise content into AI-powered legal work while maintaining the security, governance and compliance controls that Box is known for." The Box agreement is the sixth integration or partnership that Legora has entered into during the past two months. In June, a partnership deal was announced with AI contracting platform Ironclad alongside an integration arrangement with AI-enabled deal-making platform Intralinks. They followed strategic partnerships announced with digital signature platform Docusign, private market investment AI-powered solutions firm Datasite and litigation and investigation platform Everlaw, all finalised in May. The Swedish firm has also concluded five acquisitions since March, including the July purchase of UK AI litigation intelligence start-up Wexler to add specialist disputes technology. LAW OVER BORDERS COMPARATIVE GUIDES Artificial Intelligence Law Guide This second edition, written by leading AI legal specialists, provides answers and insight on how to integrate Artificial Intelligence into business operations, whilst working within the relevant law and guidelines in key jurisdictions around the world... | 1yr. This followed securing a deal in June for commercial real estate AI platform Cadastral, aiming to expand its coverage in legally intensive and complicated industries. In May, Legora raised a further $50m to extend its recent Series D funding round, increasing the overall investment in the round to $600m and the company's valuation to $5.6bn. Last week, Swiss AI knowledge management start-up DeepJudge launched a new open protocol designed to enable users to transfer ongoing work and its context between AI platforms. The Agent Handoff Protocol (AHP) is backed by Harvey and Thomson Reuters. Meanwhile, Mayer Brown announced a strategic arrangement with AI-powered managed legal services provider Scissero, integrating its finance-focused legal workflow tools with Mayer Brown's structured products practice.

Webinar: A practitioner's perspective on building connected legal workflows. * August 12, 2026 Legal technology has never been more powerful, yet many firms and legal departments still find themselves wrestling with fragmented systems, disconnected workflows and an ever-growing list of tools. Join, Caroline Hill, editor-in-chief of Legal IT Insider, and Tara Daisy managing director, legal of Box, for an organic chat about Daisy's experience of using Box at Cooley and her insights into how firms can move beyond individual point solutions and create more connected, streamlined and intelligent ways of working. Daisy joined Box in May after eight years at Cooley, latterly as director of data delivery. Her earlier knowledge and projects career includes roles at Kirkland & Ellis and Hogan Lovells Cadwalader. This isn't a demo but a conversation around the growing convergence of the business and practice of law, the role of AI and knowledge management, and how legal teams can better manage content, collaboration and information across the entire matter lifecycle. Join Legal Technology for real-world perspectives and plenty of ideas you can take away and apply in your own organisation. Please bring your questions too. Thursday 10th september.