Careers

No open roles right now

We are small and not currently hiring. Rather than leave this page empty, here is what the work is actually like - so you know whether to get in touch when that changes.

What we are building

Case management software for personal injury firms. Not a general legal tool with a PI configuration - a system that models how a PI case actually moves, and does the mechanical work of moving it.

The interesting problems are mostly not the AI ones. They are things like: how do you model a deadline that depends on who the defendant turns out to be, and how do you make a system tell a case manager what to do next without becoming a nag they learn to ignore.

What the work is like

  • You will learn personal injury

    Not optionally. You cannot build a lien-tracking feature without understanding what a lien does, and nobody here gets to treat the domain as somebody else's problem.

  • The bar is high and the team is small

    There is no layer between writing something and it being in front of a firm handling real cases. That is the appeal for some people and the reason others should not apply.

  • It handles protected health information

    Which changes how you work. Careless logging is not a code review nit here, and security is not a separate team's concern.

  • Distributed, with real overlap

    The team spans time zones and the working day is arranged around genuine overlap rather than around asynchronous everything.

Being straight with you

Early-stage, with everything that means

We are pre-revenue, the certification work is ahead of us, and the product is younger than the competitors we compare ourselves to on this site. If you want a company where the hard problems are already solved, that is a reasonable thing to want and it is not this one.

Get in touch anyway

If this sounds like the work you want, write to us. We would rather know who you are before there is a role than advertise into a void when there is one.

Contact us

We'd like to measure how this site is doing

Analytics helps us see which pages actually help firms evaluate OneCounsel. You can refuse, and the site works exactly the same. How we handle data