Bridget McCormack

And that's, I think, really critical to growing trust.

I think a lot about whether the frontier models

get so good eventually that they can just do this, that you don't need an institution training and governing an agentic system in a specific kind of dispute because we move past the age of hallucinations.

It doesn't sound like that's imminent today, but I don't know if it's imminent six months from now.

I mean, I didn't know last week that agents were going to be on a subreddit talking about us.

I didn't know Malt Book was coming, right?

So you can surprise me.

For now, I think you have to have governed, transparent, audited systems so people can grow that trust.

We have a white paper.

We let an academic under the tent, John Choi, who's a law professor, but he's a technologist as well.

And we just let him under the tent to kick the tires of what we were building to be able to test how it performs against the human baseline.

And the results are excellent.

So I'm excited for folks to see that when it's all ready to go.

But, you know, it's an important question.

Again, as opposed to what?

You've met humans, right?

And you've met humans who are judges.

If you think they're getting it right every single time they make a decision, I want to introduce you to some folks.

Let me just, like, this is such a, like, anecdotal stories are kind of useless when we're trying to talk about something important like this.

But I was the chief justice of, you know, the Michigan Supreme Court.