
Bob Ambrogi is a lawyer and journalist who has been covering legal technology and innovation for nearly three decades. He writes the award-winning blog LawSites, is a columnist for Above the Law, hosts the legal-innovation podcast LawNext, and hosts the weekly journalists’ roundtable, Legaltech Week. He also cofounded the LawNext Legal Technology Directory.
Earlier in his career, Bob was editor-in-chief of The National Law Journal and editorial director of ALM’s Litigation Services Division, which included Law.com. Before joining ALM, Bob was founding editor of the national newspaper Lawyers USA and editor-in-chief of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
In 2011, Bob was named to the inaugural Fastcase 50, honoring “the law’s smartest, most courageous innovators, techies, visionaries and leaders.” In 2017, he received the Yankee Quill journalism award from the Academy of New England Journalists and was honored by the ABA Journal as a Legal Rebels Trailblazer. In 2023, ABA Techshow presented him with a lifetime achievement award.
Nathan Morris is a seasoned legal professional and builder. He is the Co-Founder and serves as Chief Culture Officer at Filevine, an industry-leading AI legal technology company that is redefining legal and operations with its transformative nexus of AI with the digital workplace platform.
With a strong foundation in civil litigation, Nathan has co-founded multiple legal firms and has extensive experience in general litigation, shareholder derivative and class actions. Nathan’s career spans over two decades, during which he transitioned from Morgan Stanley through to world-changing litigation and pivotal, founding roles at firms including Milberg Weiss and Bighorn Law.
His unique blend of legal expertise and builder’s drive has enabled him to create personally transformational cultures within his organizations. Nathan is passionate about creating intelligent technology to enhance legal and operational professionals and the services they deliver, to improve client outcomes. He holds a BA from Brigham Young University and a JD from UCLA School of Law, and is admitted to practice in various state, federal and tribal courts. He remains personally driven in developing innovation and supporting community initiatives.

Rob is the Founder and CEO of Discernis, an AI-native platform built for legal discovery and investigations. Discernis brings modern large-language-model capabilities inside the firewall, letting AmLaw firms and corporate legal teams apply AI to discovery without surrendering data sovereignty, privilege, or client confidentiality to the cloud.
Rob holds a PhD in AI from Columbia University, with research published in Science. He went on to work at AWS, where he worked on building Amazon’s first large language models from scratch.
Alex More is a Partner and Executive Committee member at Carrington Coleman, where he handles high-stakes business litigation — including bet-the-company disputes, securities and fiduciary duty claims, corporate governance matters, and cases involving digital assets and artificial intelligence.
He co-founded the firm’s Artificial Intelligence practice group and was named one of just 24 attorneys nationwide as a National Law Journal Cryptocurrency/Blockchain/Fintech Trailblazer. Chambers USA has repeatedly ranked him among Texas’s top litigators for fiduciary duty, securities, and fraud-related disputes.
Alex frequently serves as outside general counsel to technology startups, helping them stay compliant while managing legal risk as they adopt new technology. He earned his J.D. from the University of Texas at Austin School of Law in 2008.
Mark C. Howland is a Partner at Carrington Coleman who litigates high-stakes intellectual property disputes involving complex technologies in federal courts nationwide. He has represented leading semiconductor, telecommunications, and technology companies in patent cases spanning chip design and fabrication, wireless communications, software, encryption, and payment systems, along with related trade secret and copyright matters.
Before joining Carrington Coleman, he spent 15 years litigating patent disputes at a multinational law firm. His electrical engineering background lets him get up to speed quickly on technical subject matter while working closely with clients on their underlying business goals.
Engineering from SMU, and has been repeatedly recognized by Best Lawyers and Chambers-affiliated rankings for IP litigation.Masters AI Legal is the year-round home for the practitioners and builders shaping how AI works in legal.
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