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March 2, 2026 • 3 min read • Tiago Reis Nobre, co-CEO
After more than 15 years leading an IP law firm, I truly believed that technology alone could solve most of the challenges we faced.
For many years, we invested heavily in technology and built solid internal systems. Yet the same inefficiencies continued to surface across matters, teams, and jurisdictions.
Over time, we understood that the issue was not a lack of tools, but how collaboration breaks down across the legal services ecosystem.
In legal procurement, this problem becomes exponential. At that point, it became clear that this was not something to be optimised internally, but something the industry itself was missing.
That is where Revidence began.
Despite operating in a trillion dollar global industry, the way legal services are requested, evaluated, and delivered has barely changed in decades. Emails, spreadsheets, disconnected documents, manual follow ups, and decisions made with limited visibility remain the norm.
The experience is similar to booking a hotel in the 1990s.
You know where you want to go, so you search for a few options. You send emails asking for availability and prices. You wait for replies. You try to compare offers that are not structured in the same way. Once you decide, you manually exchange details, trust that the service will be delivered as promised, and hope the quality meets your expectations.
Everything is manual. Reliability is low. And there is very little transparency about what you are actually buying.
That is still how legal services procurement works today.
Revidence introduces a new layer of trust to legal services procurement.
For the first time, legal teams can identify recommended providers by service and by jurisdiction based on real case reviews. Not directories. Not rankings built on reputation alone. But feedback grounded in actual work delivered, within a specific context.
This allows legal teams to make better informed decisions, reduce uncertainty, and significantly improve efficiency throughout the procurement process. At the same time, it gives providers a fair and transparent way to demonstrate their expertise and performance over time.
Beyond trust, Revidence brings structure to the way legal services are requested and proposed.
Service requests are created in a clear and standardised format, making it easier for providers to understand the scope and respond. Proposals are submitted in the same workspace, in a comparable structure, allowing legal teams to evaluate options side by side without relying on fragmented emails and documents.
Communication, files, and updates live in one shared environment, from the first request to the closing of a matter. This removes the need for long email threads, reduces friction, and ensures that everyone involved works with the same context and information.
Time is one of the most expensive inefficiencies in legal services. Revidence addresses this by removing friction from procurement and case management, allowing professionals to focus on work that truly requires their expertise.
By offering free access to the platform, Revidence is designed to move the entire industry forward. It saves time for all professionals involved and creates a more direct connection between the right clients and the right providers.
Not by changing how legal work is done, but by giving it the modern infrastructure it deserves.