ExhibitAI.Info Launches to Track U.S. AI Litigation on Product Harms
ExhibitAI.Info launches as a platform tracking U.S. AI product liability lawsuits.
Why it matters: This platform provides legal professionals with a centralized resource to monitor AI-related legal risks and emerging trends, helping law firms and legal operations anticipate AI disputes more effectively.
- ExhibitAI.Info aggregates and monitors AI product liability lawsuits across the U.S.
- 23 federal AI-related lawsuits were filed between July 13 and August 6, 2026.
- 42 new AI-related lawsuits were filed in Q2 2026, a 35% increase from Q1.
- OpenAI is named defendant in 62 cases involving 139 claims in 13 categories.
The newly launched ExhibitAI.Info platform aims to comprehensively aggregate and monitor lawsuits in the U.S. related to AI product liability and harm claims. This tool centralizes data on the rapidly growing and complex AI litigation landscape, which legal professionals need to track closely.
As of August 11, 2026, 23 federal lawsuits involving major AI companies have been filed nationwide between July 13 and August 6, 2026, according to industry analysis. The AI litigation volume is escalating quickly, with 42 new AI-related lawsuits filed in the second quarter of 2026, marking a 35% increase over the first quarter report.
Significant defendants include OpenAI, named in 62 cases with 139 claims spanning 13 categories like torts, product liability, and copyright ExhibitAI entity page. Stability AI faces 30 claims across 10 categories Stability AI data. These figures illustrate both the breadth and complexity of AI-related legal challenges.
Legal precedent is evolving: in May 2025, a federal court permitted product liability claims against AI companies, ruling chatbot outputs can be considered products rather than protected speech legal analysis. In January 2026, Google and Character.AI settled multiple lawsuits involving allegations that their AI chatbots contributed to teen suicides and psychological harms.
UCLA Law Professor Eugene Volokh noted the potential usefulness of ExhibitAI.Info, highlighting the platform's role in this emerging field commentary. The platform addresses a pressing need for legal professionals to stay informed amid a rapidly expanding volume of AI litigation.
By the numbers:
- 23 — federal AI-related lawsuits filed between July 13 and August 6, 2026
- 42 — new AI-related lawsuits filed in Q2 2026, a 35% increase from Q1
- 62 — cases naming OpenAI as defendant involving 139 claims across 13 categories