Closing the Justice Gap with AI and Automation

Equipping legal professionals to solve more problems for more people

The Neon Law Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit improving access to justice through AI-powered tools, automation, and continuing legal education that trains attorneys to tackle the legal challenges of tomorrow.

The Access to Justice Crisis

According to the Legal Services Corporation's 2022 Justice Gap study, 92% of civil legal problems faced by low-income Americans received inadequate or no legal help. That means millions of people navigate evictions, custody disputes, and debt collection alone.

The World Justice Project's 2023 Rule of Law Index found that 5.1 billion people worldwide lack meaningful access to justice. AI and automation can help legal professionals serve far more clients without sacrificing quality.

Learn how we are closing the gap →

92%

of civil legal problems faced by low-income Americans received inadequate or no legal help (LSC Justice Gap Report, 2022).

5.1B

people worldwide lack meaningful access to justice (World Justice Project, 2023).

86%

of civil legal problems reported by low-income Americans in the prior year received inadequate or no legal help (LSC, 2022).

Training Attorneys for Tomorrow

Our CLE programs equip legal professionals with AI and automation skills to serve more clients, reduce costs, and deliver competent representation at scale.

AI-Assisted Legal Research

Train attorneys to use AI tools responsibly for research and drafting while meeting professional responsibility obligations.

Workflow Automation

Teach legal professionals to automate repetitive tasks so they can focus on the complex work that requires human judgment.

Expanding Legal Aid Capacity

Help legal aid organizations and pro bono attorneys serve more clients with the same resources through technology.

Support the Foundation

The Neon Law Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Contributions fund legal education, AI-powered access to justice tools, and training programs that help attorneys serve underrepresented communities.