Google Cloud has launched two industry editions of Gemini Enterprise, one for law firms and corporate legal departments and one for capital markets and corporate banking. Both are in preview with no pricing disclosed, and they’re the first packaged industry versions of the platform Google launched for business customers in October 2025, TechRadar reported.
Google’s argument is that a strong model isn’t enough for regulated work. “General-purpose AI, however capable, does not meet that standard on its own,” the company wrote in its announcement of the legal edition. What matters, it says, is the system around the model: skills that encode a firm’s expertise, connections to the systems where the work lives, agents that complete tasks, and governance underneath all of it.
The legal edition
Skills are reusable packages of instructions and context that teach an agent a specialized task while following a firm’s playbooks, citation rules and house style. The legal edition ships skills for brief drafting, citation verification, contract lifecycle management, regulatory horizon scanning and data subject access requests.
MCP connectors link to tools such as iManage, NetDocuments, DocuSign, Everlaw, RelativityOne, Harvey, Legora, Thomson Reuters and the Free Law Project’s CourtListener, and they inherit each system’s existing permissions. That lets the agents respect a firm’s ethical walls automatically. Google says client data, strategies and outputs aren’t used to train its base models, and that outputs come with traceable citations. Preview customers include Cleary Gottlieb, Freshfields, Weil and Williams & Connolly, with systems integrators including Accenture, Deloitte and KPMG lined up as partners.
The financial services edition
The finance version is built around a Google-managed Financial Research agent with more than 50 skills and 13 connectors to licensed data sources. Deutsche Bank is the design partner, and the agent’s workflows include KYC research, finding credit opportunities, preparing bond issuance pitches and analyzing portfolio risk.
Google isn’t alone here. Anthropic already offers Claude for Legal, Microsoft’s Legal agent for Word reached general availability in mid-August, and OpenAI has a financial services solutions page for ChatGPT Work, though no packaged legal edition. Google’s pitch to firms is that it has done the connector, permissions and grounding work so each customer doesn’t have to build it from scratch.
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