How to choose the right virtual meeting platform for your practice

How to choose the right virtual meeting platform for your practice

Virtual meeting platforms have become essential in law firms, whether to manage hybrid work or to reach clients wherever they are. With so many out there, how do you determine which one is best suited for your practice? Quiss offers guidance.

Quiss||

When choosing a virtual meeting platform for your legal practice, there are several factors to consider:

1. Compatibility with your devices and systems

Make sure that the platform is compatible with the devices and systems that you and your team use, such as desktop computers, laptops, and smartphones.

2. Meeting features

Consider the features that you need in a virtual meeting platform, such as screen sharing, document collaboration, and recording.

3. Number of participants

Think about the number of people who will be participating in your meetings and choose a platform that can accommodate that number of attendees.

4. Pricing

Compare the pricing plans of different platforms to find one that fits your budget and meets your needs.

5. Ease of use

Look for a platform that is easy to use and navigate, with a user-friendly interface.

6. Security

Make sure that the platform has robust security measures in place to protect your data and comply with any relevant regulations.

7. Customer support

Consider the level of customer support offered by the platform, including online resources and phone or email support.

To conclude

By taking these factors into account, you can choose a virtual meeting platform that meets the needs of your legal practice and enables you to effectively communicate and collaborate with clients and colleagues.

Shoosmiths and Avail: from manual review to 83,000 AI-analysed title registers

Steven Fahmy | Senior customer success manager, Avail |
Early recognition of emerging technology can create lasting advantage, but the lessons don’t only apply to the largest law firms. Shoosmiths identified the potential of AI-driven title analysis early and embedded it across its real estate workflows. While Shoosmiths operates at scale, the challenges explored in this case study will feel familiar to many real […]

Using AI to ask difficult questions about AI liability

Thomson Reuters Legal Insights Europe | |
The latest Future of Professionals report (2025) reveals a stark reality where 80% of legal professionals recognise AI as transformational, yet only 38% expect significant change in their organisations this year. This research exposes a critical disconnect between legal AI awareness and strategic AI adoption across the legal industry. Highlights from the report include: 80% of legal professionals see […]