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Productivity
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Legora
Collaborative AI for law firms and in-house legal teams
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6.3MB · 13,917px tall · uses Times, Aktiv Grotesk VF Variable Regular
Industry
AI Agents, Productivity
Style
Minimal, 3D, Scroll Animation
Stage
Series C+
Built with
Framer
About the site
Legora is a collaborative AI platform for lawyers, used by law firms and in-house teams to review, research and draft. The homepage opens on a quiet film of frosted-glass folders under 'Legal work, without limits.', then spends several screens on a pinned 3D sequence in which glass layers for models, integrations and knowledge stack into its 'aOS' platform. The rest reads like a luxury brand: architectural photography for each practice area, huge thin percentages from a customer study, a signed letter from the CEO and a black compliance panel. A strong reference for AI companies selling to conservative professional buyers, who respond to restraint more than hype.
How this page sells
For law firms and in-house teams: present Legora as the platform for legal work, then prove it with elite firm logos, study numbers and compliance.
Primary navigation
- Product
- Solutions
- Security
- Customers
- Company
- Log in
- Book a demo
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'Legal work, without limits.' over a film that cuts between a lawyer typing and frosted-glass folders labelled 'Board Minutes', 'Financial Records' and 'Breaches & Claims', with 'Collaborative AI for exceptional lawyers'.
Why it converts: The folders name the documents lawyers actually drown in, so 'without limits' reads as relief from a real workload rather than an abstract AI claim.
A grey logo strip of Cleary Gottlieb, Deloitte, White & Case, S&P Global, Linklaters, Palo Alto Networks, Bird & Bird and Nokia.
Why it converts: Elite law firms next to corporate legal teams show both of Legora's buyers that their peers have already taken it through procurement.
'The agentic operating system for legal work': a pinned scroll where glass layers ('Large Language Models', 'Data & Integrations', 'Agentic Harness', 'Context & Knowledge') stack into a cube of product tiles.
Why it converts: Building the stack layer by layer reframes Legora from a chat tool into a platform, which supports firm-wide pricing and makes point tools look partial.
'Earlier this spring we hosted Precedent in London, our annual summit…' above four launch cards: Legora aOS, Agent, Monitors (with Australia, Sweden, Poland, Denmark) and Lists (a due diligence checklist).
Why it converts: A named summit and four new products signal a vendor that ships fast, which matters to firms wary of betting on a startup that might stall.
A carousel of practice areas on architectural photos (Litigation, Banking, Tax, Insurance, Law firms), with the open card reading 'Take tax law to task'.
Why it converts: Each practice gets its own card and story, so a tax partner or insurance counsel sees their own work named instead of generic 'legal'.
An ROI report over street footage, then a study with analyst Ari Kaplan of 30 customers across 9 countries, set as three huge thin figures: 87% respond faster, 63% more confident, 72% accomplish more.
Why it converts: An outside analyst's study gives in-house legal leaders numbers they can put in front of a CFO, without relying on Legora's own claims.
A two-column letter beside a portrait of co-founder and CEO Max Junestrand, with his handwritten signature and a photo of a calm, warm-lit office.
Why it converts: A signed note puts a person behind the product, which suits partners who choose advisers on relationship and judgment.
A black panel with 'SOC 2 Type II. ISO 27001. GDPR. HIPAA. Zero AI training on your data.' above five columns for ISO 42001, ISO 27001, SOC Type 2, GDPR and HIPAA.
Why it converts: 'Zero AI training on your data' answers the first question a general counsel asks about client confidentiality, before security review begins.
A dark green card, 'Discover the future of legal work through a live product demo.', beside a hand-drawn cartoon of lawyers watching folders run along a conveyor, with one Book a demo button.
Why it converts: The cartoon adds dry, lawyerly humour that softens the ask, and a demo as the only action matches how firms buy.
