Pune is its centre. Wolters Kluwer, a large professional-information company, builds its legal research and workflow products there and in Chennai, and the contract software company Icertis and the legal-department software company Onit are in Pune too. The legal-AI company Harvey and start-ups like SpotDraft work from Bengaluru, and LexisNexis and DISCO from Delhi NCR. Thomson Reuters and RELX, well known for their legal businesses, have their main home under News, publishing and social media.
For an engineer, legal software is built on the Microsoft stack and tested heavily, so .NET and test engineers are far more common here than at a typical product company, and AI that reads and drafts legal text is its newest work. Most of the engineers hired here are experienced.
Legaltech is one of the Industry Verticals of
The Market Segments follow the work of a legal team, from the contract to the courtroom.
Drafting, negotiating, signing and tracking contracts runs on software from companies like Icertis, Sirion, SpotDraft, Exari Systems and SignDesk.
Research databases and AI assistants that search and draft legal text come from companies like Wolters Kluwer, LexisNexis, Harvey, Legora and FindLaw.
The matters, spend, documents and billing of legal departments and law firms run on software from companies like Onit, Mitratech, NetDocuments and Oddr.
Sifting emails and documents for evidence in court cases is the work of DISCO and Reveal.
Legal help bought online, and the training that keeps employees within the law, come from LegalZoom and LRN.
What legaltech companies hire software engineers for, and which roles they hire, is on