Lina Law Firm rebrands Mike as its own house product, 'Lina OS'
A law firm took the open-source legal-AI codebase and reskinned the entire thing into its own brand.
Lina-Law-Firm didn't add legal features this time - it changed how the whole thing looks and feels. The fork swaps Mike's default styling for a warm, paper-and-ink editorial palette, a new typeface, custom logos, and small finishing touches like a film-grain texture and ink-toned highlights. The headline piece is a polished split-screen sign-in page with an animated backdrop, built to fail gracefully and still load on devices that can't render the animation.
None of it touches what the product does. This is whitelabeling: presenting an open-source tool as the firm's own software, under the name "Lina OS." The one trade-off worth noting is that the animated login pulls in a sizeable graphics library purely for decoration, which adds weight to the page.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?