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Taking LegalTech To Market

Taking LegalTech To Market

Paul Church 28 Episodes Oct 16, 2026

Taking Legal Tech To Market is a podcast where legal tech founders and revenue leaders share the real go-to-market playbooks behind successful legal technology companies. Each episode explores how these companies win, covering sales strategy, market positioning, go-to-market hiring, and lessons learned while scaling. Hosted by Paul Church, founder of Talent & Growth and a specialist recruiter for legal tech go-to-market talent. New episodes are released every week.

Episodes

The AI Law Firm Coming After Kirkland & Cleary | Daniel Dalla Vedova | Founding COO: Moritz
The AI Law Firm Coming After Kirkland & Cleary | Daniel Dalla Vedova | Founding COO: Moritz Oct 16, 2026 00:31:05 Daniel Dalla Vedova is the co-founder of Moritz, an AI-native law firm that came out of Y Combinator and now operates across 44 countries. Before building Moritz, Daniel sold legal AI to some of the biggest law firms in the world. Then he cancelled every single contract.In this episode, Daniel explains why routing AI-native legal services through traditional law firm billing was always going to be
We’re Coming After Kirkland
We’re Coming After Kirkland Oct 15, 2026 00:01:28 Daniel Dalla Vedova started by selling legal AI to law firms. They paid him 100K a year, then charged their clients 300K for it.So he stopped selling software and built the law firm.Moritz came out of YC and has never lost a bake-off against big law. They handled a 250-page deal with Mexican financial regulations across five rounds of revisions, and charged $2,500. Their North Star: AM Law 100 in
How To Sell When Every Buyer Has Seen 50 AI Tools Already | Dan Gallipeau | Courtroom
How To Sell When Every Buyer Has Seen 50 AI Tools Already | Dan Gallipeau | Courtroom Oct 9, 2026 00:23:32 Dan Gallipeau spent 41 years as a trial consultant, over a thousand cases, standing next to some of the best litigators in the country. Last year he co-founded Courtroom, AI software that simulates jury decision-making so trial teams can get juror input months before they ever walk into a courtroom.Two years in: Am Law 100 firms and Fortune 100 companies in the pipeline, with major law firms activ
Everyone wants to be client number two or three | Dan Gallipeau | Chief Strategy Officer: Courtroom
Everyone wants to be client number two or three | Dan Gallipeau | Chief Strategy Officer: Courtroom Oct 8, 2026 00:01:48 Nobody wants to be the first law firm to sign. Dan Gallipeau from Courtroom on how credibility builds client by client, why their data policy has won deals, and the 9pm-before-court test every LegalTech product has to pass.Full episode out tomorrow. Subscribe so you don't miss it.
100 Clients and Zero Marketing Spend | Luke Versweyveld | Co-Founder & CEO: Virgil
100 Clients and Zero Marketing Spend | Luke Versweyveld | Co-Founder & CEO: Virgil Oct 2, 2026 00:32:17 Luke Versweyveld launched Virgil in August 2024 with a co-founder from Answer AI and a mandate from Eric Rees, author of Incorruptible, to build the legal and back office infrastructure that the governance framework needed to actually work in practice.Two years in: a hundred clients, a wait list, zero marketing spend. The growth engine is entirely word of mouth, split roughly 50/50 between their o
Are You Sure You Can't Get Us In Any Earlier?
Are You Sure You Can't Get Us In Any Earlier? Oct 1, 2026 00:01:21 Luke Versweyveld didn't set out to hold off on marketing. Virgil just kept filling up through word of mouth before he ever needed it.Two years in: a hundred clients, a wait list, and a growth model built entirely on the quality of what they deliver. Luke assumed wait lists couldn't be done in legal, if a law firm won't help you today, you find one that will. Virgil proved that wrong.In
We Were Selling Efficiency. They Were Selling Hours. Something Had To Break | Matthew Basile | CEO: Naya Law
We Were Selling Efficiency. They Were Selling Hours. Something Had To Break | Matthew Basile | CEO: Naya Law Sep 25, 2026 00:38:35 Matthew Basile built Naya while billing two thousand hours a year as a senior associate at a large law firm. He licensed the platform back to his own employer, sold it to other firms, became a partner, and eventually ran into the wall that every LegalTech founder eventually hits when selling into a billable hour model: every hour you cut is revenue someone else in the building used to earn.In this
$40K to Close a $2M Loan. That's When We Threw Out the Model.
$40K to Close a $2M Loan. That's When We Threw Out the Model. Sep 23, 2026 00:01:11 Matt was a senior associate at a large law firm billing two thousand hours a year. He was also selling that same firm his own software. Every time it worked, someone in the building lost revenue. That tension doesn't resolve. It compounds.In this trailer: why signing a 400-lawyer firm isn't the contract you think it is, why $40K to close a $2M loan forced him to throw out the model entirel
How To Create Customers That Create More Customers | Jacob Adberstein | Co-Founder/CEO: Reflekt Legal
How To Create Customers That Create More Customers | Jacob Adberstein | Co-Founder/CEO: Reflekt Legal Sep 18, 2026 00:29:45 Jacob Adberstein came from NASA. His brother came from cybersecurity. Neither had a legal background. That turned out to be exactly the right perspective to see a problem the industry had stopped noticing, law firms are losing clients at the intake stage before a lawyer ever picks up the phone.Reflekt Legal builds AI employees that handle reception and intake across voice, email, and SMS. The prod
You Can Vibe Code a Demo. You Can't Vibe Code Trust.
You Can Vibe Code a Demo. You Can't Vibe Code Trust. Sep 16, 2026 00:01:19 Lawyers are the hardest buyers in any market. They've been overcharged by every vendor they've ever dealt with, and they remember it. Jacob Adberstein built Reflekt Legal knowing that, and built his entire GTM motion around earning trust rather than closing deals.In this trailer: why he tells customers not to buy when buying isn't right for them, why he'd rather be last in an evalu
Why I Always Tell My Customers To Try My Competitors First | Maryam Salehijam | Founder: Andarzi
Why I Always Tell My Customers To Try My Competitors First | Maryam Salehijam | Founder: Andarzi Sep 11, 2026 00:27:29 Maryam Salehijam walked out of a Stanford Law visiting research position into LegalTech sales, with no legal background, no network, and a PhD in something completely different. That outsider perspective is exactly why she sees things most people in this market miss.In this episode Maryam breaks down the full picture: why the objection has shifted from "we don't trust AI" to "we
You Didn't Even Read the Email Your AI Sent to Me.
You Didn't Even Read the Email Your AI Sent to Me. Sep 9, 2026 00:01:35 Maryam Salehijam is ex CRO at Junior, AI patent drafting. She's selling AI to lawyers. And she's also the person on the other side of your outbound sequence, watching salespeople ask questions that were already answered in the AI-generated email they clearly never read.In this trailer: why she deliberately wants to be last in every evaluation, why she tells buyers exactly who her competito

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