Jordan Teague

Legal AI, built in the open

Each of these takes a piece of a lawyer's judgment and makes it something an AI agent can apply the same way every time.

Claude skill · Trademark clearance

TMrex

Screens a proposed mark and reports on registrability. It searches a local copy of the full USPTO register, about 14 million case files synced twice a day, plus the web and domain names for unregistered use.

Scope
Screening-level U.S. clearance
Searches
USPTO register, web, domain names
Released as
Open source

Claude skill · Discovery review

ROGbuster

Reads the other side's discovery responses, flags every gap, and drafts the meet-and-confer letter.

Input
The other side's discovery responses
Output
Gap list and meet-and-confer letter
Released as
Open source

Specification + Claude skill · AI playbooks

Judgment Compiler

Compiles a lawyer's judgment into a structured playbook that AI review agents can apply consistently, so expertise is written down once and reused across workflows.

Input
An interview or a starting draft
Output
Schema-validated playbooks
Platform
Neutral; ships with a Claude skill

Pilot benchmark · Evaluation

TrademarkBench

Scores Claude's predictions against real examiner decisions, with and without trademark-register search.

Question
Can Claude predict USPTO examination outcomes?
Sample
90 applications examined after the model's training cutoff
Status
Pilot; results are directional

Also built

  • Layered AI architecture for law firm work. Applied DRY software-design principles to Microsoft Copilot agents, separating orchestration, reusable expert playbooks, and matter-specific context.
  • Automated context pipelines. Power Automate pipelines that ingest and structure public information as client-specific context for Copilot-based legal review.
  • Clio dashboards. OAuth-integrated practice dashboards, first built conventionally and later with Claude.
  • Smart contracts. Solidity contracts in LexDAO's contract library and front-end code for a DAO-formation app.
  • Earlier products. iOS and SaaS apps shipped years before AI coding tools existed.