LexisNexis Unveils Protége General AI and Enhanced AI Agents
LexisNexis introduces Protége General AI, enabling users to choose gen AI models for advanced legal research.
Lexis Protégé General AI. Courtesy photo
On August 11, 2025, LexisNexis unveiled new and updated artificial intelligence (AI) agents for its personalized legal assistant, Protégé, along with the preview launch of Protégé General AI. This new version allows users to select the large language models (LLMs) that power the assistant, enhancing its ability to perform complex legal tasks.
Key Features of Protégé General AI
- Customizable AI Models: Users can choose which LLMs to leverage, tailoring the assistant to their specific needs.
- Deep Research Capabilities: The tool is designed to handle in-depth legal research, streamlining workflows for professionals.
- Preview Availability: Currently in customer preview, the tool is expected to roll out widely soon.
Enhanced AI Agents
LexisNexis also announced updates to its existing AI agents, though specific details were not disclosed. These enhancements are likely aimed at improving accuracy, efficiency, and user experience.
Access to Legal Insights
LexisNexis encourages users to explore its platform for premium legal content. Key benefits include:
- Free access to one article every 30 days.
- Subscription options for unlimited access to in-depth analysis and breaking news.
- Curated newsletters and customizable alerts.
Already a part of the community? Sign In Now. Interested in more? Subscribe today for premium access.
May exclude premium content.
This announcement underscores LexisNexis's commitment to integrating cutting-edge AI technology into legal research, offering professionals more control and flexibility in their workflows.
Related News
Dataminr Launches Agentic AI Intel Agents for Real-Time Physical World Events
Dataminr expands its Intel Agents to provide real-time AI-powered event context across emergency response, defense, cybersecurity, and corporate security sectors.
Travel Agents Divided Over AI Impact Survey Shows
A recent survey reveals 44% of travel agents fear AI could replace jobs, while others see it as a tool for efficiency and personalization.
About the Author
Dr. Lisa Kim
AI Ethics Researcher
Leading expert in AI ethics and responsible AI development with 13 years of research experience. Former member of Microsoft AI Ethics Committee, now provides consulting for multiple international AI governance organizations. Regularly contributes AI ethics articles to top-tier journals like Nature and Science.