Women are taking over the working world, and the female leaders in the legal tech space are no exception. Be on the lookout for these working women who inspire and empower within their industries and support other women to chase success in their own ventures!

Erin Levine of Hello Divorce

Erin (@hellodivorce) founded Hello Divorce with the idea of a "Modern Break Up Service" that would make the law behind personal relationships more humane and accessible. Her belief is that by honoring personal experiences and allowing users to immerse themselves in their own divorce process, they will be empowered to transition to the next stage of their lives.

Haley Altman of Doxly

Doxly was founded when Haley Altman (@Haley_Altman), CEO and Co-Founder, realized there was a better way to manage legal transactions. Sitting amidst piles and piles of documents, searching and organizing endlessly, the idea came to her. After a decade of working for the top transactional law firms, Haley left to build Doxly. Doxly transforms the legal transaction management world from its archaic, clunky process into a more streamlined, efficient one. Today, Doxly's cloud-based platform is helping law firms everywhere automate workflows and better manage their transactions.

Janine Sickmeyer of NextChapter

Janine (@myfriendjanine) started NextChapter as a paralegal with an idea back in 2013. After years of drafting petitions and preparing paperwork for attorneys, Janine came up with a web application that would improve workflow and industry technology. Now, thousands of attorneys are using NextChapter to manage and file their bankruptcy cases easily and efficiently. Janine's vision for NextChapter is to become the single-trusted source for bankruptcy attorneys and their clients.

Nicole Bradick of Theory & Principle

Nicole Bradick (@NicoleBradick), founder and CEO of Theory & Principle, started her company to bring smart, intuitive digital design to the legal world. Nicole brings her years of legal innovation experience to every product her team builds. Theory & Principle partners with all types of clients who are interested in changing and creating for the legal technology industry, so if you have any ideas, don't hesitate to reach out!

Felicity Conrad of Paladin

Felicity's (@felicity_conrad) life was forever changed when a pro bono case she took on opened her eyes to an underlying need in the justice system. From this, Paladin was born. Felicity's vision for Paladin revolved around increasing access to justice by creating a technology infrastructure. Paladin currently helps many law firms, law schools, and other legal organizations restructure their pro bono programs to help those in need.

Stay tuned as we highlight many more women who have made their foot print in the legal tech industry!