Artificial intelligence is transforming the traditional delivery of legal services. In general terms, the set of tools broadly called "legal analytics" promises to do two things: increase the efficiency of tasks that once required substantial time and human effort, and mine masses of data to discover new insights that were previously inaccessible. As legal scholars, we're excited about the promise of applying these tools to legal research questions. Students are involved too, so that we can educate the next generation of lawyers to leverage these tools in their own practices. Suppose that a company wants to forecast which employee complaints lead to lawsuits.