The personal injury law firm unveils its proprietary MX2 platform as it plans major investment in technology and artificial intelligence
Orlando, Florida, 15 September 2026 – Morgan & Morgan is putting artificial intelligence at the center of its next phase of growth. The US personal injury law firm has announced plans to invest at least $1 billion in legal technology and AI over the next 10 years while formally introducing its proprietary AI platform, MX2.
The investment builds on approximately $300 million the firm says it has already spent on technology and AI during the past five years. Morgan & Morgan plans to commit close to $500 million during the next five years, with the wider investment expected to support software development, technology infrastructure, security, and additional technology talent.
The firm’s move is significant because it is not simply adopting an outside legal AI product. Instead, Morgan & Morgan has spent years developing its own platform around the way its lawyers handle personal injury cases. MX2 currently has nearly 5,000 monthly active users and is designed to support work across different stages of a case.
At the heart of MX2 are several tools designed to reduce time spent on repetitive tasks and help lawyers work with large amounts of information. MX2 Agent provides case insights, trial preparation support, and automated workflows within Litify. First Draft helps generate case specific documents through Microsoft Office. The Medical tool extracts information from medical records, builds timelines, and provides alerts. Search allows users to find important information across large collections of unstructured case data.
The broader goal is to connect these capabilities across the case lifecycle. The system can work with information such as medical records, police reports, court information, and client interactions. This allows lawyers and staff to spend less time searching through documents and more time reviewing information and making decisions.
For a firm handling a large volume of personal injury cases, that difference can be meaningful. Medical records alone can contain thousands of pages, while police reports, court documents, and other case materials can add further layers of information. Automating parts of that process can help teams locate relevant details faster and maintain greater consistency across cases.
Morgan & Morgan says the technology is already being used at scale. According to the firm, MX2 has supported hundreds of thousands of demand letters and medical record requests, as well as large numbers of automated police report retrievals. The company also says the platform has contributed to improvements in areas such as demands and discovery responses.
The investment also reflects a broader shift taking place across the legal industry. Law firms are increasingly exploring AI for legal research, document preparation, information retrieval, and workflow automation. Some are building proprietary systems, while others are partnering with specialized legal technology companies.
Morgan & Morgan is taking the additional step of preparing to make MX2 available to other law firms. The firm plans to offer the platform to selected firms on an invitation only basis, with availability expected by late 2027. That could turn an internal technology investment into a separate legal technology business.
The company’s approach is closely connected to its focus on trial work. Founder John Morgan has argued that AI will have different effects across legal practices. Routine work involving document review, drafting, and large scale information processing may be highly suited to automation, while courtroom advocacy still depends heavily on human judgment, preparation, and communication.
That distinction helps explain why Morgan & Morgan is building MX2 around the complete case process rather than treating AI as a simple document generation tool. The aim is to support lawyers with information and workflow assistance while keeping legal judgment and client representation at the center.
Building proprietary technology also gives the firm greater control over how AI is integrated into its operations. The platform has been developed by engineers working alongside the firm’s lawyers, allowing the technology to be refined around real case requirements. The firm says this combination of legal experience and technology development is central to its approach.
Morgan & Morgan’s announcement comes at a time when investment in legal AI is accelerating. The firm’s $1 billion commitment places it among the most significant technology investment plans announced by a law firm and signals that AI is becoming part of long term business strategy rather than simply an experimental technology project.
For Morgan & Morgan, the next stage will be about expanding MX2, strengthening the technology behind it, and potentially bringing its capabilities to other legal practices. The larger message is equally important. Legal AI is moving beyond individual tools and into the broader systems that shape how law firms manage cases, information, and client service.
