Recently, OpenAI reached an agreement in a high-profile copyright lawsuit to disclose the data used to train its generative AI models to the plaintiff's lawyers. The copyright lawsuit's plaintiffs include several well-known authors such as Paul Tremblay, Sarah L. J. Elfreth, Michael Chabon, David Henry Huang, and Ta-Nehisi Coates. They filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and its affiliates last year, accusing the AI of using their works without authorization.

Lawyers in California express the greatest concern regarding the development of artificial intelligence (AI), ranking at the top. Artists, accountants, doctors, and data analysts follow in the top five professions worried about AI. The research indicates that in the future, AI may work more alongside humans in these fields rather than completely replacing them.

InssentAI provides legal assistance through AI, enabling lawyers to offer free legal consultations. The AI efficiently conducts legal research and generates legal documents, enhancing productivity. AI cannot fully replace lawyers; it is merely a new supportive tool. InssentAI aims to create a virtual law firm with AI at the front end and real lawyers at the back end in the future. InssentAI is currently in its early stages of monetization, generating revenue through subscription models and referral fees.