Full-Time
Posted on 4/18/2026
Cloud-based legal practice management software
CA$176k - CA$264k/yr
Toronto, ON, Canada + 2 more
More locations: Calgary, AB, Canada | Vancouver, BC, Canada
Hybrid
Hybrid role; local hubs (Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto) required in-office at least 2 days per week.
Clio provides legal practice management software that helps law firms run more efficiently. It offers two main products: Clio Grow, which improves client intake and engagement, and Clio Manage, which organizes tasks, manages cases, handles documents, and processes payments in one integrated platform. The software is cloud-based and sold on a subscription, giving firms from solo practitioners to large firms a centralized system for intake, matter management, document handling, and billing. Clio differentiates itself by providing two interconnected products tailored to legal work, a broad feature set for the full lifecycle of a case, and a platform used across a range of firm sizes. Its goal is to reduce administrative burdens and support the growth of legal practices by streamlining operations.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Series F
Total Funding
$1.3B
Headquarters
Burnaby, Canada
Founded
2008
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Company equity
401k
Parental leave options and stipend
Flexible paid time off
Stipend to support WFH
Various wellness benefitsand programs
Clio has formally launched Clio Operate in North America at Legalweek New York, marking a significant expansion into the large law firm market. The platform, previously known as ShareDo and acquired by Clio in March 2025, provides legal workflow and operational orchestration capabilities for large and mid-sized firms. Clio Operate serves as a central operating system connecting best-of-breed technologies whilst offering native tools for legal workflows. The platform enables firms with over 200 users to manage complex operations across multiple offices and jurisdictions through a single interface. Firms using the platform have reported reclaiming up to two billable hours per day per fee earner, with fixed-fee practices reducing case lifecycles by up to 40%. The launch is part of Clio for Enterprise, a dedicated business unit focused on serving firms with hundreds or thousands of users.
Legal tech funding reached $5.99 billion in 2025, with 14 rounds exceeding $100 million, according to Raymond Blyd, CEO of LegalComplex. The sector showed extraordinary valuations and strong revenue growth for some companies, though divisions emerged within the industry. Whilst top performers flourished, others struggled. Robin AI encountered funding difficulties, and dozens of legal tech companies that raised capital between 2020 and 2023 have failed to secure additional funding since then. The figures exclude debt financing by public legal tech companies such as Wolters Kluwer and capital raised by legal tech investment funds. The AI boom has created a stark divide between well-funded market leaders and struggling competitors unable to attract further investment.
Clio has signed a definitive agreement to acquire vLex for $1 billion, paid in cash and stock. This acquisition marks a significant shift in legal technology by combining Clio's legal operating system with vLex's AI-powered legal intelligence platform. The merger aims to create a unified system that enhances legal research, practice management, and AI capabilities, empowering legal professionals to manage and execute legal work more efficiently.
AI-powered legal tech company, Definely, has raised $30 million in Series B funding to accelerate its global expansion and AI product roadmap. The round includes investors from Europe and North America, and it is led by growth investor Revaia, alongside Alumni Ventures, Beacon Capital, and legal tech giant, Clio.
By Sarah Murphy, Clio.For decades, the path to success in the legal profession followed a predictable trajectory: join a firm as a trainee, progress to associate, and ultimately compete for the coveted partnership position. But a quiet revolution is underway – many lawyers are stepping away from conventional practice to embrace consultant roles.According to research by LexisNexis, this movement is gaining such momentum that by 2026, up to one-third of UK lawyers could be working under consultant arrangements rather than traditional employment models. The consultant pathway particularly appeals to mid-career and senior lawyers with a specialist practice area and an established client base.Importantly, the consultant model isn’t about working less – it’s about working differently. The rise of platform law firms that provide the necessary infrastructure and compliance frameworks alongside technological advances that enable remote work and efficient practice management facilitate this transformation.What’s driving the shift?Rigid hierarchies and inflexible working arrangements in traditional firms have fuelled dissatisfaction among experienced practitioners seeking greater autonomy. The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically accelerated this trend by normalising remote work. While only 4.7% of UK employees worked from home in 2019, a recent Forbes Advisor poll revealed that 63% of respondents now work full-time or part-time remotely.Recent return-to-office mandates have heightened tensions, while technological advancements and platform law firms have removed barriers to independent practice by providing essential infrastructure without the administrative burden of solo practice.Market consolidation through mergers and acquisitions has further contributed to this trend