Work on the market, not around it.
Almost nothing here is a rebuild of someone else’s product. The structure of a legal profile, the way availability is published, the verification flow — these are being defined, not copied.
A market that can be compared.
Verification against the Bar register. Structured profiles. Published prices. Real availability and booking. Then the software a lawyer runs a practice on — inquiries, messages, consultations, invoicing.
Each piece only works if the ones around it do, which is why the work is interesting and why we ship it in order rather than in parallel.
Written before built
Decisions are written down before they are built, so the reasoning survives the person who had it.
Close to lawyers
Everyone here talks to the people who use this. Product decisions come from practices, not from personas.
Whoever finds it, fixes it
There is no layer between noticing a problem and changing it. That is the whole reason this stays small.
Standards over speed
We ship when it is right for a lawyer to stake their name on it. Nothing about a legal profile benefits from being early.
1 — Write
A short note and, if you have one, a CV. Answer the question on the role page instead of a cover letter.
2 — Conversation
Forty minutes on what you have done and what you would do here. Two people, no panel.
3 — Real work
A paid piece of work close to the actual job, with the scope and the hours agreed before you start.
4 — Decision
A yes or a no, with the reason.
We hire rarely, and we read everything.
Two or three roles a year, each one open because the work exists. If none of them fits and you would still be right here, say what you would take on.