About Legal Engine

Agentic AI with real responsibilities and deliberate limits.

We build agents that help law firms win more work, by acting on the knowledge that never gets written down.

What guides us

Three principles

01

Build for real problems

We only build agents that solve specific, painful problems we have seen ourselves. No solutions looking for problems.

02

Multiply, don't replace

Our agents make people more capable. They do not replace expertise, they scale it.

03

Security isn't optional

We build for regulated industries where client confidentiality is sacred. Security and privacy are foundational, not features.

Why we built it

The same challenge, repeating itself.

After years working with and for professional services organisations, we saw the same problem again and again: fractured knowledge-sharing systems, manual workarounds and missed opportunities. Lawyers don't have time to update CRM records or write matter summaries. BD teams piece information together by hand.

We built Legal Engine to solve that in the simplest possible way, enabled by the breakthroughs in AI of the past few years. This isn't a platform to do the old work in a better way. It is something new.

Who we are

Four founders, one conviction

We're living through a systemic change in how everyone works, and we're building for it.

Sam Stamp

Sam Stamp

CEO

Former Head of Innovation at Simmons & Simmons and multiple CCO roles. An anthropologist at heart who understands how organisations actually change.

Lee Curtis

Lee Curtis

CCO

20 years in legal BD, most recently MD at LINAR. Deep relationships across the industry and an instinct for what firms actually need.

Eduardo Aguilar

Eduardo Aguilar

CTO

Former founder and AI systems architect. Builds secure, scalable, formally verified platforms for regulated industries where mistakes are not an option.

Andy Batty

Andy Batty

Strategic Adviser

Expert at scaling new technology businesses. Knows how to turn innovation into market leadership.

What could your firm achieve if its knowledge was captured, shared and used?