Referent is AI-native legal practice management software for lawyers and law firms. It combines Legal AI, Legal CRM, client intake, matter management, documents, deadlines, email workflows, follow-ups, and billing prep to help turn any law firm into an AI-native law firm.
Hi Product Hunt, George here, founder of Referent.
Almost four years ago, we launched AI Lawyer. Today it ranks #1 organically on Google for "AI lawyer" and has become the leading legal AI product for consumers.
Tens of thousands of lawyers have used it, and their feedback kept pointing to the same gap. Legal tech had plenty of research and drafting tools. Legal CRM and legal practice management software were still stuck in the pre-AI era. So we built Referent, an AI-native legal CRM and legal practice management platform for solo and small law firms.
We recently opened 20 spots for a closed beta. We received more than 450 applications in less than three weeks. That made the decision easy: we opened the beta to everyone.
Lawyers and AI builders, we'd love your feedback.
Try Referent: https://app.referent.law/signup
Thanks to Rohan for hunting us and to the Product Hunt community for taking a look. Our team has worked hard to get Referent into yours hands.
Report
Sounds promising. Do you have an affiliate program? PM me, we have a huge network of legal contacts
Love that this bundles intake, deadlines, and billing prep instead of making firms stitch together 5 different tools. How's it handling conflict-of-interest checks when a firm brings on a new client?
AI Lawyer
Sounds promising. Do you have an affiliate program? PM me, we have a huge network of legal contacts
Blockem
Nice alternative to Legora, especially considering the price
Does Referent provide visibility into which tasks are consuming the most time across matters?
Can Referent learn a firm's preferred workflows, templates, and document style over time?
CheckYa
Looks cool. Will send it my lawyer friends, good luck
Softorino 💻📲
Love that this bundles intake, deadlines, and billing prep instead of making firms stitch together 5 different tools. How's it handling conflict-of-interest checks when a firm brings on a new client?