5/ Supporting these efforts means advocating for a fairer, more transparent system where AI serves people—not exploits them. The fight for AI justice is the fight for economic rights, civil rights, and human dignity. #A2J #Legaltech #Law #LegalAid

4/ Through JAi, I’m focusing on exposing AI-driven harm, creating tools to challenge automated systems, and pushing for real consumer protections and policies that work in the digital age but are also culturally relevant.

3/ Regulators are also behind. Laws protecting consumers from deceptive AI practices are vague or nonexistent. Without strong enforcement and modernized legal tools, companies will keep using AI as a shield to avoid accountability. That’s why projects tackling AI justice, like JAi, are so important!

2/ AI can scan, deny, and justify a rejection in seconds, while many legal aid clinics still relies on case-by-case reviews and stretched-thin resources. This imbalance makes it nearly impossible for vulnerable-excluded communities to fight back effectively.

9/ JAi empowers them with knowledge, tools, and advocacy to fight back. #AIJustice #A2J

8/ The JAi Project is a lifeline for vulnerable communities and example of #ethicalAi. Many don’t realize how AI-driven systems deny & block them opportunities, overcharge them, or make critical decisions without transparency.

7/ AI bias in insurance, banking, and government services isn't just an inconvenience—it’s a civil rights issue. Legal tech can help level the playing field by making legal resources more accessible and holding companies accountable for automated discrimination.

6/ become another tool of systemic inequality. Modernizing the legal industry is crucial right now… outdated systems leave consumers vulnerable to AI-driven denial tactics. #Legaltech can streamline disputes and increase transparency. Access to justice must evolve with technology.

5/ and regulations to ensure AI isn’t used as a shield to deny access, delay service, or violate rights. AI should assist, not obstruct. These companies must be held accountable for making sure their technology serves customers; not exploits them. Regulators need to step in before AI-driven policies

4/ And if they do have reps available, they funnel people through bots designed to upsell or redirect to another bot, not resolve problems. When AI creates more hardship than convenience for consumers, it becomes a structural disadvantage. We need stronger consumer protections

3/ push back against automated errors or unfair decisions. The issue isn’t just automation; it’s how AI is being used deceptively to avoid accountability. These companies make it nearly impossible to reach a trained human agent for actual solutions and corrections of errors.

2/ manage my policy, online accounts and enforce my rights. If I’m facing this much difficulty navigating these companies AI-driven systems, I can only imagine how much worse it is for vulnerable groups—especially those who may not have the time, resources, or knowledge to

2/2 while also driving sustainability, collaboration & innovation. @jeicks.bsky.social. This is the kind of innovation I believe will benefit the legal industry… offering scalable solutions that are easier to manage and prioritize ethical, human-centered practices.

1/2 Thought this was a great read! It discusses how law firms are drowning in data but lack actionable insights. It reinforces my point that using AI for analysis/monitoring is a more ethical alternative to using tech solely for cost-cutting…