Legal Week's new online database of legal developments has attracted more than 10,000 registered users since launching earlier this year.

Legal Week Law – an online library of reports and law articles targeted at clients – broke through the 10,000 registered users mark earlier this month. The site, which includes briefings from many of the world's top law firms, was launched at the end of March.

Since launch, more than 80,000 briefings, reports and white papers have been downloaded from the site with some individual law firms now generating more than 1,000 downloads a month. Around half of the site's registered users work at companies, either as in-house lawyers or in non-legal roles.

Firms to have provided up-to-date client briefings, research and reports for Legal Week Law include Allen & Overy, Herbert Smith, Latham & Watkins, Eversheds, Travers Smith, Baker & McKenzie, Nabarro, Shoosmiths, Wragge & Co, Hogan Lovells and Schoenherr. There are currently briefings on the site – which is free to register for – from more than 150 law firms.

The product, which is currently attracting more than 1,000 new registered users a month, allows clients to tailor their search for briefings and legal updates along practice, industry or geographical lines as well as search by individual law firms.

Site users are directed to popular and rated briefings and are able to sign up for RSS feeds on specific topics and follow updates on Twitter.

Top 10 most popular briefings since launch

1. Endeavouring to understand endeavours obligations, Herbert Smith

2. Latham & Watkins' Book of Corporate and Finance Slang, Latham & Watkins

3. Should in-house lawyers rethink their status, function and role? A survey of GCs and CEOs, Nabarro

4. Drafting contracts: key lessons from 2009, Herbert Smith

5. Law firm of the 21st century – the clients' revolution, Eversheds

6. Email acceptance of offer: when is it effective? Allen & Overy

7. Contract law analysis – deadlock in the 'battle of the forms', Macfarlanes

8. Just how effective are exclusions of indirect and consequential loss? Wragge & Co

9. How draft contracts can still be binding: an analysis of Muller vs RTS, Travers Smith

10. How to be an international lawyer: information for working around the world, Eversheds

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