Litigators spend their days stitching tools together. Miami-based Litmas AI has launched one product to replace the stitching.
The company’s new Litmas AI Agentic Associate drafts, researches and manages facts in a single connected workflow. Litmas AI says it works the way a human litigation associate does.
The output is meant to be close to finished. Every filing, the company says, includes pincites to the record and formatting that meets each court’s requirements.
A Product Built From Litigators’ Complaints
Litmas AI was founded in 2025 by Jason Weber. He is a litigator who ran a Miami litigation firm for more than a decade.
MAIN has covered the company before. Litmas AI appeared among five Miami legal AI firms rebuilding the practice.
Weber’s co-founder is Sriram Sekhar, a technology and product leader formerly at Amazon. The company says it built the Agentic Associate over the past year with feedback from practicing litigators.
Many of those lawyers described piecing together separate tools to do one job. The new product folds that work into a single place.
Weber framed the goal as time. “Litigators want to argue the case, grow their practice, and still make it home for dinner,” he said.
Litmas AI describes itself as the platform built exclusively for litigation by litigators. Attorneys upload case materials in any format.
The platform maps facts to legal elements and drafts pleadings, demand letters and motions. The company says every citation and fact traces back to its source.
What the Associate Does
The company says the tool is designed entirely around litigation, not contracts or general legal work. It drafts a motion for summary judgment in as little as 90 minutes.
That task typically takes weeks, Litmas AI says. The company puts the usual range at three and a half to four weeks.
A feature called Evidence Mapper organizes a case around the factual storylines that support a claim. It connects each fact to its source, such as a deposition transcript, an exhibit or a medical record.
Traceable sourcing is the point. In legal work, an unsupported citation is a risk to the lawyer, not just an error.
Litmas AI says that no fabricated case citations have been reported to date. It says each citation in a draft runs through its own citator.
Those are company claims, and lawyers will test them. The measure is how a filing holds up in front of a judge.
The company’s pitch is accuracy. It says the platform avoids the hallucinations and black-box uncertainty of generic AI tools.
Litigation is where the stakes are plain. A wrong citation can cost a lawyer a case.
Kristina Ducos owns the Ducos Law Firm, a Litmas AI customer. She credits the platform with streamlining research for pleadings and motions.
The firm says it has cut average case expenses by roughly two-thirds. It also says it has freed enough time to take on nearly double its previous caseload.
Ducos said the tool asks the right follow-up questions before it drafts a word.
A Miami Legal AI Cluster
Miami’s legal AI scene is growing from several directions. The University of Miami School of Law is also involved, with a lab building a Bluebook citation tool.
Citations are where legal AI earns or loses trust. A commercial product and a law school lab are working on the same problem.
For Miami’s litigators, an associate that never sleeps is a tempting offer. The question is whether the attorney of record trusts the work.
Litmas AI says it holds SOC 2 certification and maintains HIPAA-compliant processes. Both matter in cases that rely on medical records.
The launch gives Miami litigators a local option to evaluate. The courts will decide whether the drafts hold up.
Sources: 1. Litmas AI launch release via GlobeNewswire, November 2, 2026 (company-issued) 2. Litmas AI 3. MAIN: 5 Miami Legal AI Firms Rebuilding the Practice 4. MAIN: Miami Law AI Lab Builds a Bluebook Citation Tool