Full-Time
Updated on 9/3/2026
AI-powered legal ops and document management
No salary listed
Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid schedule with 2–3 days in the office per week; fully onsite work may also be expected.
Bachelor's
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Filevine provides a subscription-based AI-powered legal tech platform for law firms, combining case management, document management, time tracking, invoicing, and eSignature in one SaaS system. It automates repetitive tasks, drafts documents with case data, generates demand letters, scans documents for insights, and offers AI-enhanced intake and lead management to convert inquiries into clients. Built by lawyers for lawyers, it targets the specific workflows of legal practice and unifies intake, case management, billing, and marketing tools in a single environment. Its goal is to help law firms operate more efficiently, win more business, and improve profitability through streamlined processes and data-driven insights.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Late Stage VC
Total Funding
$828.9M
Headquarters
Provo, Utah
Founded
2015
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Medical, dental, & vision insurance
Parental leave
Disability insurance
Ergonomic and height-adjustable workstations
Weekly taco lunches
Flexible hybrid work schedules
Legaltech Rundown: lexisnexis and evenup announce partnership, filevine launches anti-hallucination features, and more. An update on the legal tech market's past week, from product launches to new partnerships. The fast-paced legal tech world is constantly evolving. At Legaltech News, we always try to bring you the latest news on hirings, product and feature releases, new integrations, legal tech mergers and acquisitions and more. The Legaltech Rundown is a weekly update of legal tech happenings that might have gone under the radar. Exclusive content. Join the law.com community to access Legaltech News and enjoy: * Exclusive Legaltech Intelligence - Expert insights and analysis covering the latest innovations, vendors, and tech trends * Personalized Experience - Tailored homepage content and curated newsletters. * Smart Search & Alerts - Powerful search functionality and real-time updates. Questions? Contact us at [email protected] | 1-855-808-4530 (Americas) | 44(0) 800 098 386009 (UK & Europe) NOT FOR REPRINT Ella Sherman Contract Intelligence monitors active agreements, identifies key dates and can route contracts for approval and e-signature. September 04, 2026 Ella Sherman As law firms grapple with how to track returns on their AI investments, Baker McKenzie is focusing on firmwide training to ensure lawyers can actually use AI in ways that deliver value. September 03, 2026 Ella Sherman Lia automates routine client communication for personal injury firms, using firm context to answer questions and flag issues that need human input. September 02, 2026 Kevin Walker This competitive pressure does not depend on AI replacing lawyers or entire law firms. Moving even part of the work can alter the economics of a matter. September 02, 2026 Rusty Weiss and Nicolette Gelnak and Patrick Donaldson To mitigate risks, companies should ensure meaningful human contributions to development, maintain detailed documentation, use enterprise AI platforms with proper contractual protections, and implement robust confidentiality measures. September 02, 2026
When precedent has no citation: Filevine's semantic citator. ByJoseph Andrew, Contributor. Joe Andrew writes about the business of law. Aug 31, 2026, 12:45pm EDT 0:00 / 3:13 Summary. Legal AI pioneer Filevine, led by CEO Ryan Anderson, is set to unveil "semantic shepherdization" on September 1st, a significant advancement for lawyers. This new AI-driven feature, integrated into Filevine's LOIS platform, moves beyond traditional citation-based legal research. Unlike established giants LexisNexis and Westlaw, which track direct citations to verify "good law," Filevine's LOIS identifies semantic similarities in legal reasoning. This allows it to uncover relevant precedents even when not directly cited, potentially revealing "best arguments" that traditional systems miss. Filevine is positioning itself as a formidable competitor in the legal tech landscape. Filevine, the fast growing legal AI pioneer, led by the articulate and charismatic Ryan Anderson, once again is showing lawyers the future of AI productivity support. In a move that seasoned lawyers will see as a big deal, Filevine will announce on September first that it is introducing semantic "shepherdization." For readers who are not lawyers, one of the key skill sets of lawyers, particularly litigators, is understanding what is precedent- what have courts decided in the past on a given issue. The history of legal Shepherdizing - the legal research process of verifying whether a court opinion or statute is still "good law," began more than 150 years ago when Frank Shepherd invited the "citator" as a productivity tool for lawyers. What began as a physical practice of tearing and pasting stickers evolved into a multi-million-dollar digital infrastructure- pasting the trademarked term "Shepardizing" into the lexicon of lawyers, while creating fear in the hearts of every young lawyer who has nightmares about "missing a case." The first legal productivity tools. Shepard's moved online in 1980, but it wasn't until LexisNexis acquired Shepard's in 1999 that the research tool's online platform gained the extensive analytical capabilities today's users have come to appreciate. Westlaw, with a slightly larger market share, traces it's roots to 1872, uses a similar tried and true system of legal research that some have found to be more accurate, based on a "Keycite" system. Both Lexis and Westlaw have moved heavily into the AI world with impressive systems. But both still focus on following particular citations through legal systems and legal histories. These two giants in legal tech now have a new competitor. Filevine's LOIS, or "legal operating intelligence system," can find semantic similarities even if a particular case is not cited by another court, focusing on the underlying reasoning rather than on a particular name. As Ryan Anderson told me, "Westlaw and Lexis are blind to your best arguments." Supercharging the search. LOIS, best known for a slick video starring Sarah Rafferty (famous for her role as Donna Paulsen in Suits) as a senior litigator in a promotional short film, integrates directly into case files, documents, calendars, and communications to execute tasks. Now, the system can contextually shepherdize along with its other productivity processes, adding onto, if not replacing, other search tools. Kyle Usner, Associate Attorney, Mass Torts, Insurance Claim HQ, said "For medical records review, LOIS is saving some cases hours. My paralegals and I always click back to verify the source. That's what gives us confidence- it's not making things up." The consequential idea is not semantic legal search by itself. Legal platforms, like Casetext or Paxton, have used natural-language, concept-based, and semantic search for years. Nor is semantic search the opposite of Shepardizing. Semantic search is principally a way to find authority, while Shepard's and KeyCite are principally ways to validate authority after it has been found. CEO: C-suite news, analysis, and advice for top decision makers right to your inbox. Filevine's more ambitious move is to combine the two functions. LOIS starts with the particular passage a lawyer proposes to cite, follows the conventional citation graph, and simultaneously searches for later opinions addressing the same legal proposition even when they use different language and never cite the original case. It then attempts to classify the treatment and produce a source-linked memorandum. Filevine describes this as dual-pathway retrieval: one pathway follows citations; the other follows meaning. Traditional citatory trace what happened to a case. A semantic citator attempts to determine what happened to the legal proposition inside the case. To do both on one platform can be a meaningful advance, assuming Filevine can establish that it works accurately across jurisdictions, courts and areas of law. Suits said it best. Competing directly with some of the largest and best known legal technology providers is not for the faint of art, but Anderson and Filevine have demonstrated that they play to win, adding another element in their walled garden strategy to try to get ecosystem lock in for clients and customers who want to live in Lois's world. The citator function has long been one of the principal reasons firms maintain expensive Westlaw and Lexis subscriptions. A research platform can have an attractive interface and good search, but lawyers will hesitate to depend on it if they cannot reliably determine whether the resulting authorities remain good law. That explains why Paxton and vLex have also invested in citators and why legal-technology observers have described the citator as the "holy grail" for challengers to the major research providers. A viable independent citator could weaken one of the most durable competitive protections in legal publishing. Or, as one of the most famous lines from Suits reminds Innovaision, LLC, "I'm Donna. I know everything." Read its community guidelines. Less than $2/week.
Other AI reads. LOIS runs. 90-day free trial launches. 19 August, 2026 Jessie Barnhill SALT LAKE CITY - July 21, 2026 - Legal work demands intelligence, not just tools. Filevine has launched a 90-day free trial of the Legal Operating Intelligence System (LOIS). No migration. No switching. No commitment. General-purpose AI creates noise. LOIS delivers outcomes. While standard tools offer limited analysis, LOIS acts as an extension of the legal team. It verifies citations against law, analyzes case files, flags privilege issues, and drafts responses. Built on 40 million matters of structured legal data, LOIS functions not as a passive search engine, but as an active operator. It does the work, so you can make the decision. When lawyers have the clarity to act decisively, justice moves forward. "The practice of law is not the practice of siloed tasks," said Ryan Anderson, CEO and Founder of Filevine. "For ten years we watched lawyers get better tools. Tools do not run firms. Tools do not win cases. We built the AI that does both." Firms can start today. The 90-day trial requires no credit card and allows teams to explore litigation support, transactional diligence, and advisory research in an isolated sandbox. Organizations can request access at filevine.com/lois. About Filevine Filevine is the system of record for the modern law firm. Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Filevine connects contracts, matters, documents, and workflows into a unified platform. Thousands of organizations rely on Filevine to manage complex legal work with precision and control. Recognized as a leader in Legal AI, Filevine has been honored by the LegalTech Breakthrough Awards, The SaaS Awards, Deloitte Technology Fast 500, and the Business Intelligence AI Excellence Award.
Filevine launches LOIS Explore: professional-grade Legal AI now free to use. Jul 30, 2026, 11:45 ET SALT LAKE CITY, July 30, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Filevine has announced the launch of LOIS Explore, a new way for legal teams to access its Legal Operating Intelligence System. LOIS is now free to use with no credit card and no commitment, allowing firms to be up and running in just 10-15 minutes. LOIS Explore handles the massive legal documents that generic AI tools cannot, processing files up to 5 GB and 15,000 pages while providing verified citations for every answer. Built on structured legal data from 40 million matters, LOIS functions as an active operator for the legal team, verifying citations against case law, analyzing case files, and flagging privilege issues. This free access provides a secure environment for legal research, drafting, and semantic search across uploaded materials. Filevine maintains strict data protocols for LOIS Explore: it does not train AI models on uploaded documents, and accounts, uploaded documents, and chat history will be permanently deleted at the end of each free access period. "We know many legal professionals are trying out multiple legal AI tools; often in parallel," said Michael Anderson, Chief Product Officer of Filevine. "We want them to take the LOIS challenge and see what it is capable of when it comes to rich source verification and legal research that includes novel citator analysis. It's a practical, secure way to experience AI purpose-built for the scale and complexity of legal work." To get started, users select a tailored practice track - litigation, transactional, or advisory - to align the experience with their specific needs. Free access requires full, verifiable contact information from a law firm or legal business. To move beyond the trial's sandboxed environment - including connecting LOIS to live case data, enabling team collaboration, and accessing firm-saved prompts - firms are directed to contact a Filevine sales representative. Get started today at filevine.com/lois. About Filevine Filevine is the system of record for the modern law firm. Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Filevine connects contracts, matters, documents, and workflows into a unified platform. Thousands of organizations rely on Filevine to manage complex legal work with precision and control. Recognized as a leader in Legal AI, Filevine has been honored by the LegalTech Breakthrough Awards, the SaaS Awards, Deloitte Technology Fast 500, and the Business Intelligence AI Excellence Award. SOURCE Filevine
Filevine, a legal case management platform, has partnered with Codes Health to integrate AI-native medical record retrieval directly into its system. The collaboration addresses a longstanding bottleneck in personal injury and mass tort cases, where record requests traditionally take months to complete. Codes Health, founded by MIT and Yale graduates in 2024, uses artificial intelligence to verify requests and ensure completeness, delivering records in days rather than months. The service includes a proprietary facility database and dedicated follow-up operations. The integration allows Filevine users to manage medical record retrieval without leaving the platform. Codes Health is backed by Amplify Partners, Haystack, and Y Combinator, and serves hundreds of law firms across personal injury, mass torts, and medical malpractice cases.