Watching smart people with expensive educations spend their nights and weekends on work that a machine could do. That's what Legora is about.
The founders of Legora had been around law firms long enough to see the same thing repeating: junior lawyers doing methodical, time-consuming work that required no real legal judgment — just time, attention, and a high tolerance for repetition.
That's not what those lawyers were trained for. It's not what clients are paying for. And by 2022, it was clear the technology existed to change it. So we built Legora — starting with the firms willing to tell us honestly when it wasn't good enough.
Four years later, those same firms are among our most active customers. The bar they set is why the product is what it is.
We spent time embedded inside law firms before we started building. Not as consultants selling a roadmap — as people trying to understand why talented lawyers were spending their Sundays reviewing NDAs.
Lawyers are professionally responsible for the advice they give. Legora never asks them to take our word for it. Every answer links to the source. Every summary can be traced back. If you can't verify it, we won't surface it.
A lot of legal tech gets bought, deployed, and quietly forgotten. We judge ourselves by daily active usage — not licences sold, not pilots completed. When 80% of a firm's lawyers are opening Legora every morning, we've done our job.
You shouldn't have to ask whether we're ISO 27001 certified or whether we train on customer data. The answer to both is obvious: yes, and no. We treat security as table stakes, not a selling point.
Engineers who care about product craft, lawyers who understand what the technology needs to get right, and a go-to-market team that comes from the industry they're selling into. Everyone here has been the person frustrated by the problem we're solving.
We're hiring across engineering, product, and go-to-market. Small team, real impact, hard problem.