tripqot Inc., an AI solutions developer, today announced the official launch of 'LexMentor,' a supportive OJT simulator designed to help judicial apprentices, new lawyers, and newly independent lawyers (those who have just started their own practice) become proficient quickly. Furthermore, to support the young legal professionals who will lead the next generation of the legal world, a campaign offering all functions for free for the time being has also commenced, coinciding with the full enforcement of the revised Civil Procedure Act in May 2026 and the immediate need for mandatory electronic filing via 'mints.' 'LexMentor' Official Website: https://lexmentor.jp/ ■ Background of Development: The 'OJT Dilemma' Brought by the AI Era and the Impact of Civil Litigation ITization Traditionally, training new lawyers in law firms involved 'groundwork' such as reading vast amounts of evidence records and creating initial drafts of preparatory statements, with legal thinking skills (legal mind) and a sense for essential facts being cultivated through repeated rigorous reviews (red-pen edits) by senior lawyers. However, in recent years, the rapid spread of generative AI has led to the replacement of a large portion of these preliminary tasks by AI. While work efficiency has improved, a serious 'OJT dilemma' has emerged: 'Because AI provides the correct answers, the process of young lawyers thinking independently and learning from mistakes is being cut off.' Moreover, starting in May 2026, the mandatory use of the 'mints' electronic filing system for civil litigation documents has been fully implemented for litigation representatives (lawyers). Many current lawyers are unfamiliar with this digital filing, making it difficult to provide adequate OJT guidance within firms. As a result, new lawyers are at risk from the outset of their practice due to formal deficiencies and procedural errors. 'LexMentor' was developed to solve these structural challenges and is an educational and