Tessaract's legal tech insights

Everybody is busier than ever – and the way we work has never looked more different either. As new best practices enter the world of work on an almost daily basis, managing your company’s workload is crucial to staying efficient and on track.

Cloud native is a software approach of building, deploying, and managing modern applications in cloud computing environments. In order to meet changing demands of the clients, enterprises need to build applications that are highly scalable, flexible, and resilient. To do so, the use of modern tools and techniques that inherently support application development on cloud infrastructure is essential. These cloud-native technologies support fast and frequent changes to applications with improved security, adaptability and scalability and enhanced client experiences, providing the enterprises with an innovative competitive advantage.

The security of data is always an important priority for businesses that provide services to clients. The need for data security becomes even more critical for lawyers and law firms who constantly handle highly sensitive information about the clients.

A cloud transformation strategy is a plan of action that businesses implement to move from legacy systems to cloud-based solutions. The cloud offers many benefits; however, making the switch can be challenging. In this blog post, we will discuss the benefits of cloud transformation and outline key elements of an effective enterprise cloud strategy.

Professionals in the tech sector also refer to public cloud storage as storage-as-a-service. It is a subscription-based online mode of storage. Public cloud storage provides user data storage on a pay-per-use basis as a service model. It is similar to how public utilities such as gas and electric providers offer their services.

2021 Legal Trends report found that lawyers only spend up to 2.5 hours each workday on billable work. Law firms often struggle with the amount of non-billable work they do, with administrative tasks taking too up too much time. For example, racking up non-billable hours is common in the client intake process when you have to repeatedly fill up your client’s information in your legal software.

A 2021 Legal Trends report found that lawyers only spend up to 2.5 hours each workday on billable work. Law firms often struggle with the amount of non-billable work they do, with administrative tasks taking too up too much time. For example, racking up non-billable hours is common in the client intake process when you have to repeatedly fill up your client’s information in your legal software.