In-house technology platform LawVu has introduced LawVu Lens, an artificial intelligence tool that provides greater visibility across portfolios.
Embedded directly into LawVu LegalOS, LawVu Lens will analyse the entire contract portfolio at once to allow in-house legal teams to address risks and obligations, reduce counsel costs, and protect revenue.
Co-founder and CEO Sam Kidd said most artificial intelligence (AI) tools “only see a small piece of the picture”, meaning they often overlook important details or require a human to “double-check their work”.
“Lens is different because it works with the structured legal data each customer has built up inside their own LawVu LegalOS, so insights are grounded in their organisation’s own work,” Kidd said.
“It reasons across every contract instead of guessing from scratch.
“That’s what lets legal see around corners: catching problems before they happen, preventing bottlenecks and lost time or revenue.”
LawVu works by turning scattered contract language into a structured, searchable view, permitting legal teams to ask questions in plain language and get answers grounded in their own contracts.
The tool will flag customer contracts set to renew on unfavourable terms and missed service levels that could trigger credits, refunds, or termination rights, with the aim of protecting revenue.
It will also identify contracts that require consent, allow termination, or impose new obligations; and pinpoint customer commitments at risk after an event, such as port closure, data breach or change in law.
By using LawVu Lens, legal teams can extract relevant provisions from hundreds of contracts into a structured table so external counsel can review the exceptions instead of every individual contract.
It is built on the trust foundation that runs across LawVu LegalOS, with ISO 27001, SOC 1, and SOC 2 certifications; GDPR, CCPA, and HIPAA compliance; and is aligned to ISO 42001 for AI management systems.
LawVu Lens has built on LawVu’s momentum since announcing LawVu LegalOS in June 2026, which brought AI-powered intake, drafting, and workflow automation into one connected system.