This Filevine company profile covers the company's valuation, revenue, funding rounds, investors and history. Filevine works in legal technology, with a focus on case management and legal AI. It was founded in 2014 and is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Its latest valuation on record is US$3 billion (September 2025). Every figure links to a public source, and anything the company hasn't disclosed is marked as such.
Revenue
| Metric | Value | As of | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Customers | About 6,000 corporate customers and 100,000 legal professionals (company-reported) | September 2025 | TechBuzz News |
Funding history
| Date | Round | Amount | Valuation | Investors | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Two rounds (Series D-2 and Series E) | US$400M total | US$3B | Insight Partners (first round lead); Accel, Halo Experience Co. and Insight Partners (second round co-leads) | Crunchbase News |
Filevine timeline
Key dates from the sources on this page, oldest first. Metric snapshots are listed after the funding events.
- 2014 — Filevine is founded in Salt Lake City by Ryan Anderson (CEO) and Daniel Hayes.
- 2025 — Two rounds (Series D-2 and Series E): US$400M total, valuing the company at US$3B. Investors: Insight Partners (first round lead); Accel, Halo Experience Co. and Insight Partners (second round co-leads).
- September 2025 — Customers: About 6,000 corporate customers and 100,000 legal professionals (company-reported).
Investors
Overview
Filevine provides cloud software for law firms and legal teams to manage cases, documents, deadlines, communications and billing, increasingly with AI built in. It began with personal injury and litigation firms, which handle large numbers of cases with many documents and deadlines, and has expanded to other practice areas and to corporate legal departments. Its AI tools summarise records, draft documents and answer questions about case files. In September 2025 Filevine announced US$400 million in funding across two rounds, doubling its valuation to US$3 billion, with Insight Partners, Accel and Halo Experience Co. among the leads.
Ryan Anderson, the CEO, and Daniel Hayes founded Filevine in 2014 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Anderson is a lawyer who saw how much time attorneys spent managing information rather than practising law. Filevine is part of Utah's technology sector, sometimes called Silicon Slopes.
Products
- Case management: matters, contacts, tasks, deadlines and documents in one system, customisable by practice area.
- Document management and drafting: templates, document assembly and storage.
- AI features: summarising medical records and depositions, drafting documents, and answering questions about cases.
- Client communication: texting, portals and intake tools.
- Billing and finance: time tracking, billing and settlement management.
- Corporate legal tools: matter management for in-house legal teams.
Funding
Filevine raised earlier funding from investors including Insight Partners. In September 2025 it announced US$400 million in all-equity funding that doubled its valuation to US$3 billion. Crunchbase News reported that this comprised two previously undisclosed rounds: the first led by Insight Partners, and the second co-led by Accel, Halo Experience Co. and Insight. Research firm Sacra describes it as a US$140 million Series D-2 earlier in 2025 and a US$260 million Series E. The company said the money would expand its AI capabilities, accelerate product development and scale its go-to-market strategy.
Business model
Filevine sells subscriptions priced per user, with add-ons for AI, client communication, billing and other modules. Its customers range from small firms to large litigation practices and corporate legal departments. Firms using it as their core system tend to stay for years, because switching case management systems is disruptive.
Competition
Filevine competes with legal practice management platforms such as Clio, MyCase, Smokeball and Litify; with AI-focused legal tools such as EvenUp in personal injury; and with legal research and AI platforms from Thomson Reuters and LexisNexis. Its strengths are depth in litigation and personal injury workflows and integrated AI.
Filevine at a glance
Filevine is a Salt Lake City legal software company founded in 2014 by Ryan Anderson and Daniel Hayes. It provides case management, document tools and AI for law firms and legal departments, with about 6,000 customers. It raised US$400 million across two rounds in 2025, doubling its valuation to US$3 billion.
Timeline
- 2014: founded in Salt Lake City.
- 2018–2021: grows with personal injury and litigation firms; raises growth rounds.
- 2023–2024: launches AI features for document review and drafting.
- September 2025: announces US$400 million at US$3 billion.
The legal tech AI boom
Generative AI triggered a wave of investment in legal technology. Legal work is dominated by reading, writing and organising documents, tasks where AI is strong. Practice management platforms like Filevine have an advantage: they already hold firms' case files, so AI can work directly with the right documents. Investors have backed both AI-native legal startups and established platforms adding AI, betting that law firms will spend significantly more on technology.
Personal injury and litigation focus
Personal injury firms handle many cases, each with medical records, bills, correspondence and deadlines. Missing a deadline can be costly, and efficiency directly affects profitability for firms paid on contingency. Filevine's early focus on these firms gave it deep workflows and a loyal customer base, from which it has expanded into other areas.
Who uses Filevine
Filevine's customers include personal injury, litigation, family law and other law firms, as well as corporate legal departments and government legal teams.
Valuation context
Filevine's valuation doubled in 2025, reflecting enthusiasm for legal AI and its large installed base. Our guide to legal tech startups compares it with peers.
Risks
- Competition: Clio and AI startups compete aggressively.
- AI accuracy: legal errors carry serious consequences.
- Data security: case files contain highly sensitive information.
Questions for firms
- How customisable is the system for your practice area?
- What AI features are included, and how is client data used?
- How difficult is migration from your current system?
How Filevine is used in a typical case
When a new client calls a personal injury firm, intake staff record details in Filevine, which creates a case with tasks and deadlines based on the case type. As the case progresses, the team uploads medical records, correspondence and evidence; Filevine tracks statutes of limitation, court deadlines and treatment status, and automates reminders to clients. AI tools can summarise lengthy records, prepare drafts and answer questions such as which providers a client has seen. When the case settles, Filevine helps manage settlement distribution and billing. Having the entire case history in one system makes it easier for lawyers to see the status of hundreds of cases and for managers to measure performance across the firm.
For corporate legal departments, Filevine offers similar capabilities for managing matters, outside counsel and legal spend.
Who funds Filevine
Insight Partners has been a long-term backer and led the first of the 2025 rounds, while Accel and Halo Experience Co. joined as co-leads of the second. Their combined commitment of US$400 million is among the largest financings for a legal software company.
For firms comparing options, a trial with real case data is usually the best way to judge whether Filevine's workflows and AI fit their practice.
Latest developments (October 2026)
Filevine's September 2025 financing package of about US$400 million, which valued it at about US$3 billion, remains its latest. Third-party estimates from Sacra put its recurring revenue at about US$250 million in April 2026, up from about US$205 million at the end of 2025, with AI products growing fastest. Filevine competes with Clio and EvenUp in legal software.
What to watch
Watch AI adoption, expansion into corporate legal departments, acquisitions and new funding.
Takeaways
Law firms can manage cases and use AI in one platform. Founders can see how vertical software can benefit from AI. Investors should watch competition with Clio.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from the public sources below. Where sources disagreed, we used the company's own announcement or a primary news report. Private-company data changes; check the date beside each figure.
Frequently asked questions
What does Filevine do?
Filevine is a legal technology / case management and legal ai company headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. It was founded in 2014.
What is Filevine's valuation?
Filevine was valued at US$3 billion as of September 2025, according to Crunchbase News. Private company valuations are set at funding rounds or share sales and can change significantly between them.
How much revenue does Filevine make?
Filevine is a private company and has not publicly disclosed its revenue. Figures on third-party sites are usually modelled estimates rather than numbers reported by the company.
What was Filevine's latest funding round?
The most recent financing we have verified is a two rounds (series d-2 and series e) in 2025: US$400M total, at a valuation of US$3B. Source: Crunchbase News.
Who are Filevine's investors?
Investors named in public announcements include Insight Partners, Accel and Halo Experience Co..
Who founded Filevine?
Filevine was founded in 2014 by Ryan Anderson (CEO) and Daniel Hayes.
Is Filevine a public company?
No. Filevine is a private company (private, venture backed), so its shares are not traded on a stock exchange and it isn't required to publish its financial results.
Where is Filevine headquartered?
Filevine is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.