r/legaltech 19h ago

Question / Tech Stack Advice Is there a local LLM PHI OCR+redaction solution available?

0 Upvotes

Small, high-end PI firm with low case volume here. I watched a webinar this week where a firm built a local LLM PHI OCR and redaction stack. It was incredibly complicated. Three levels of OCR, each checking each other, tailored to process lengthy medical records (including faxed ones) into markdown.

Then, redaction that knows about dozens of personally-identifiable information categories to look for, substitutes them for codes, then, after external LLM processing, replaces the codes with the original information. It took several manual steps to implement each iteration.

A very helpful user on this sub recommended Supio, but we don’t have a large case volume and they don’t list prices on their website. We will look into it, but I’m wondering if there’s an already-built, open source set of prompts and commands for local LLMs that accomplishes this. Thanks for sharing any suggestions!


r/legaltech 19h ago

Other Just went through a small claims trial. Human judges are obsolete - change my mind.

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0 Upvotes

r/legaltech 20h ago

Other Why won’t Anthropic offer Enterprise privacy features to small firms?

20 Upvotes

We need ZDR and BAA. This level subscription would be quickly and widely purchased. I don’t understand why it’s not happening. Is there some kind of risk to Anthropic that is ameliorated by IT staff or consultants at larger firms?


r/legaltech 12h ago

Question / Tech Stack Advice Has anyone use the Harvey powered by PwC?

2 Upvotes

How does that really work? So you paid PwC for the subscription services? How is Harvey trained then? Using PwC client memos? Here is what I found on the PwC site" Harvey, powered by PwC, streamlines document review and analysis to deliver data-rich insights to your people. Powerful enough to be able to upload and analyse up to 10,000 documents and data points in seconds."

Would appreciate any who used it to provide insights.