Litigation firms
Chronologies, deposition summaries, and discovery drafts from records and productions — cited to the Bates page.
Private AI for confidential work
JMNI Labs builds private AI for work that can't go to a public AI service. Your files stay on your computer, the AI runs on open models we operate — never a third-party AI vendor — and nothing is kept.
Products
Your information stays under your control. Everything else — the models, the infrastructure, the updates — we handle.
Private AI for law firms. Built first for litigation.
Bates-cited chronologies, deposition summaries, and discovery drafts from your own case files — with every cite checked and every AI use logged for your client.
Your personal university professor.
Upload any textbook and get a complete course — curriculum, interactive lectures, graded problem sets, and a professor that remembers you.
Who we serve
Chronologies, deposition summaries, and discovery drafts from records and productions — cited to the Bates page.
Ask questions of your files, draft in your templates, and transcribe dictation — whatever kind of law you practice.
AI tutoring on hardware the institution controls, so student data and course materials stay on campus.
Train staff on internal manuals and procedures — documents that should never touch a public AI service.
Where your data lives
Most AI tools ask you to upload everything and trust the vendor. Ours work the other way around: your documents stay where they are, and the AI sees only what a single question requires.
JMNI Research
Behind the products is our research lab: six NVIDIA GB10 systems where we run frontier open-weight models across switchless multi-node rings — and record every result.
It's how we plan our inference capacity from measurements instead of guesses, and how every model update is tested before it reaches a customer.
Measured on the JMNI Research fleet. Methodology and limits →
Field Notes
We're working with a small number of litigation firms as design partners. Bring a deposition or a stack of records, and we'll show you what Ward does with it.