CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 15, 2026--
Litera, the Legal AI platform provider that best unifies the practice and business of law, unveiled a company relaunch and unified platform vision, positioning itself as the Legal AI provider best built to run across the practice and business of law on one agent and one dataset. Building on Lito’s first year in market, the relaunch sets the stage for ILTACON in August, where the company will showcase the next version of its award-winning Legal AI agent across Foundation, GrowthTech, and the broader Litera product portfolio. The relaunch also coincides with the expanded deployment of Litera Foundation 365 across five of the 10 largest law firms in the world.
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For 30 years, Litera has been the connective tissue of the profession's most demanding work: 10 million document comparisons a month, over a million daily users across more than 15,000 global customers, 99% logo retention, and 99% penetration of the Am Law 100. What changed over the last 18 months is that firms now expect AI to run through every workflow – not just drafting. The relaunch reflects that shift, and the fact that Litera has already built for it.
"Every AI startup in legal is selling a feature,” said Avaneesh Marwaha, Chief Executive Officer, Litera. “We're selling the platform those features run on. The practice of law and the business of law have run on separate systems for as long as firms have existed. That ends here: one agent, one dataset, every partner, associate, and business development lead working from the same intelligence."
Adam Ryan, Chief Product Officer, Litera, added: "AI is table stakes. Trust is the moat. You can't retrofit years of deterministic accuracy, and you can't pilot your way into the Am Law 100.”
The relaunch highlights three areas of platform differentiation:
See It Live at ILTACON
The relaunch features a new brand campaign that went live today, in addition to a refreshed website on litera.com and lito.app. It will be reinforced at ILTACON 2026 in Nashville, Aug. 23–27, where Litera will showcase the unified Lito platform vision. See where Litera is headed: litera.com/iltacon.
About Litera
Litera is the Legal AI platform provider that best unifies the practice and business of law, built on 30 years of legal expertise that no AI startup can shortcut, and engineered for the decades ahead. The company combines purpose-built legal technology with Lito, its award-winning Legal AI agent, to Raise The Bar™ for the legal profession worldwide. With AI solutions spanning legal drafting, document comparison, contract review, knowledge management, business development, and more, Litera serves over 15,000 global customers and more than 1 million daily users, including 99% of the Am Law 100. Integrated directly into Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace across devices, Litera delivers the right data, in the right place, at the right time - reducing context-switching so lawyers can practice law, not manage tools, while winning more business, driving efficiency and the deeper client relationships that fuel sustainable growth. For more information, visit litera.com or follow us on LinkedIn.
Litera’s refreshed brand reflects the company’s relaunch around a unified Legal AI platform vision spanning the practice and business of law.
BUNIA, Congo (AP) — The number of confirmed cases of Ebola in Congo has reached 2,011, including 754 deaths, according to government data released overnight in what authorities say is the fastest-growing outbreak on record.
Health workers at Bunia General Hospital, the region's largest medical center, went on strike on Wednesday and are the latest group to have walked off their job at the epicenter over payment issues. Health professionals and other front line workers barricaded the entrance of the hospital, claiming they have not received any compensation despite working under difficult conditions.
The World Health Organization says more than 100 healthcare workers have been infected since the beginning of the outbreak.
The Central African nation has been battling the Ebola outbreak caused by the rare Bundibugyo virus since May 15. A total of 753 patients remain in isolation or in hospitals, while 366 have so far recovered, according to data from Congo’s Ministry of Health. Contact tracing remains a challenge, with coverage of those exposed still at 67%.
The outbreak continues to spread faster than health officials can track despite an expanding response. At least 80% of new cases are emerging from unknown chains of transmission, the WHO said Tuesday.
A key challenge is that health authorities have yet to identify the outbreak’s patient zero, while displacements from armed conflict as well as mining-related movements have made it difficult to trace thousands who have come in contact with infected individuals.
Many of the newly reported deaths are those who died in their communities without ever reaching a health facility and without receiving care, Dr. Chikwe Ihekweazu, the WHO health emergencies chief, said Tuesday after returning from Bunia in Ituri, the worst-hit province in the outbreak.
The health response is being hampered by a funding gap, attacks on health centers, an ongoing conflict in eastern Congo, and mistrust among local communities.
Dozens of healthcare workers at an Ebola virus treatment center in Rwampara, another hard hit city in the Ituri province, went on strike over unpaid salaries and bonuses on Monday. On Tuesday, they agreed to resume work under the condition that the government pays them within 72 hours.
Some have told The Associated Press they have not received any payment since they started work at the onset of the outbreak.
Response efforts have also been challenged by the lack of approved vaccines or treatments for the Bundibugyo virus, unlike the more common Zaire virus for which there is a vaccine and which was responsible for most of Congo’s past 16 outbreaks of the disease.
Enrollment for a highly anticipated study of two possible Ebola treatments recently started in Ituri.
Workers at an Ebola treatment center go on strike over unpaid salaries and bonuses at Rwampara General Hospital, in Ituri, northeastern Congo, Monday, July 13, 2026, (AP Photo/Prosper Heri Ngorora)
Health workers walk at the Evangelical Medical Center, in Bunia, eastern Congo, Friday, July 3, 2026, where Ebola clinical trials are scheduled to take place. (AP Photo/Dirole Lotsima Dieudonne)
Health workers interact at the Evangelical Medical Center, in Bunia, eastern Congo, Friday, July 3, 2026, where Ebola clinical trials are scheduled to take place. (AP Photo/Dirole Lotsima Dieudonne)
Health workers stand at the Evangelical Medical Center, in Bunia, eastern Congo, Friday, July 3, 2026, where Ebola clinical trials are scheduled to take place. (AP Photo/Dirole Lotsima Dieudonne)
