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Avocat · AI Champion · Québec

While others explain AI to lawyers, I build it and show it.

In-house lawyer and AI Champion. I design legal-AI tools, run them on public data, and show them working — so that “what AI can do in law” stops being a promise and becomes a demonstration.

Featured work

live

The legal brain

The problem — On a complex matter, keeping the big picture and connecting notions scattered across hundreds of pages.

A knowledge graph that turns a legal corpus into a navigable network: you see the whole at a glance and follow the links between concepts, instead of reading article by article. Live demo on Quebec's Loi 25.

  • Python
  • SQLite + FTS5
  • LLM (card and concept generation)
  • d3.js (force-directed graph)
  • Public data — LégisQuébec
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The approach

On AI, there are those who talk about it and those who show it. What I publish here are personal projects, built with my own tools, informed by experience inside large organizations — where you see what legal AI really runs into: constraints, sensitive data, a demand for proof. Three principles hold up everything else.

Build, don’t comment

There’s no shortage of theory about legal AI. I’d rather ship: tools that run, tested on real lawyer tasks, put in their hands.

Show it working

Talking about a tool proves nothing; running it in front of you does. Every piece opens up and can be handled — what it does, how, and where it gets things wrong.

Demonstrate without exposing

The tools take on real lawyer tasks. But the demos run on public data only — never a shred of confidential or private information.