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Business Insider highlights 13 legal-tech startups as investors focus on AI tools built for specific legal workflows, not generic assistants.

Garrett Langley, CEO of Flock Safety, will take the main stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 to grapple with the delicate balance between privacy and public safety. He’ll outline how the company’s surveillance technology can protect communities while addressing growing concerns over data collection and civil liberties.

StrictlyVC will once again hit Manhattan on September 10, 2026, marking its first public gathering since 2024. After a two‑year pause, the event opens its “under‑wraps” format to the wider startup, VC, and deal‑making community, underscoring the momentum of New York’s booming ecosystem.

Hackers infiltrated Craneware’s systems and exfiltrated a “significant” amount of customer data, potentially exposing sensitive billing and health information for thousands of U.S. hospitals, pharmacies and clinics. The breach raises serious privacy concerns and could trigger HIPAA investigations, fines and costly remediation for the affected healthcare providers and their patients.

Infinity, an AI infrastructure startup specializing in inference workloads, secured a $15 million Series A round led by Touring Capital and Principal VC, with participation from researchers affiliated with OpenAI and Anthropic. The funding values the company at $100 million, underscoring growing investor confidence in dedicated inference platforms.

Ollama says it now serves 8.9 million developers and is using new funding to connect local open-model workflows with hosted cloud inference.