Best Legal Tech Companies in Melbourne, Australia
The 36 best Legal Tech companies in Melbourne, Australia in 2026, ranked by funding and momentum. Funding, investors, founders, valuation, tech stack and live signals. Top: Josef.
Ranked: Best Legal Tech companies in Melbourne
| # | Company | Disclosed funding | Last round | Stage | Founder | Founded | Tech stack | Recent signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Josef Platform offering legal workflow automation software | $9M | 21 mo ago | Seed | — | 2017 | WordPressApple iCloud MailGoogle Workspace+24 | — |
| 2 | LawAdvisor Provider of legal services | $5M | 52 mo ago | Seed | — | 2014 | — | — |
| 3 | ContractProbe Legal document review management software | $500K | 113 mo ago | Seed | Michael Pattison Founder | 2016 | — | — |
| 4 | Ebla Search engine for Australian case law | $18K | 158 mo ago | Seed | Joseph Valente Founder & CEO | 2013 | — | — |
| 5 | Settle Easy Tech enabled legal conveyancing management services provider | — | 22 mo ago | Seed | — | — | WordPressMySQLPHP+24 | — |
| 6 | Atticus Document verification and sharing solutions for legal teams | — | 99 mo ago | Funding Raised | Mitchell Brunton Co-Founder | 2017 | — | — |
| 7 | AddendoVault Platform offering storage vault solutions | — | — | Funding Raised | Tabitha Robb Founder | 2020 | — | — |
| 8 | AgreeTree Provider of contract creation platform for enterprises | — | — | Deadpooled | Jake Lawton Co-Founder | 2015 | — | — |
Top 6 Legal Tech companies in Melbourne
#1
Seed · Melbourne, Victoria · founded 2017 · 48 employees$8.7Mraised▾
Platform offering legal workflow automation software. It allows lawyers to create bots to automate the case management process, manage the lawyer-client conversation, draft legal documents and provide legal advice and guidance to clients. It enables users to connect with clients, collect case-related data and analyze data to capture actionable insights.
- Dec 2024Seed—
- Nov 2022Seed$5.2M
- May 2021Seed$2.5M
- May 2019Seed$1M
#2
Seed · Melbourne, Victoria · founded 2014 · 47 employees$5Mraised▾
Provider of legal services
- May 2022Seed$5M
#3
Seed · Melbourne, Victoria · founded 2016 · 3 employees$500Kraised▾
ContractProbe provides legal document review management software. It allows users to upload contracts, documents and files, manage privacy and manage information. It enables users to manage the contract review process and personalization solutions. It offers a cloud-based solution.
- Mar 2017Seed$500K
#4
Seed · Melbourne, Victoria · founded 2013$18.4Kraised▾
It is a legal search engine for legal professionals to search about Australian Case law. It also has a publishing tool, that allows lawyers and those in the legal profession to contribute their expertise and cite cases or legislation. According to the founder, the company got shut down in 2015 because of a legal action from the competitor.
- Jul 2013Seed$18.4K
#5
Seed · Melbourne, Victoria · 21 employees—raised▾
Tech enabled legal conveyancing management services provider. The platform provides services to manage the transferring of the act or business of drawing deeds, leases, and other writings for transferring the title to the property. It also allows users to sell and buy a property through its platform with legally bound transactions. It is located in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast, and Cairns.
#6
Funding Raised · Melbourne, Victoria · founded 2017 · 20 employees—raised▾
Atticus provides document verification and sharing solutions for legal teams. It allows users to connect with law firms and clients and manage document verifications and manage data efficiently. Clients include Mont, Allens Linklaters, SBA Law, Holding Redlich and Arnold Bloch Leibler.
- May 2018Grant (prize money)—
Funding & investor landscape
Notable founders
Market landscape — 10 sub-themes by coverage
Share of Legal Tech coverage by sub-theme.
Regulatory-risk over time rising
Funding & growth over time
funding rising · growth rising
Common questions
Rohit lives in the feed. He covers what's moving right now — the funding rounds, launches and shifts breaking across the trade press — and ties them back to where the sector is heading.