Friends of the Wiki
These vendors have signed the transparency pledge and the safe harbour clause. When you share pricing, screenshots, or honest feedback about a Friend, they've committed not to come after you for it.
The transparency pledge
Friends of the Wiki commit to six principles. The safe harbour clause is the one that matters most.
- Accurate information — keep their vendor page up to date
- Public pricing — transparent pricing (model and starting price at minimum)
- No astroturfing — no fake reviews, shill posts, or sock puppets
- Honest engagement — vendor flair on r/legaltech, disclose affiliation
- Respect the community — no unsolicited promotion
- Safe harbour for customers — will not pursue, threaten, or penalise any customer who anonymously shares pricing, screenshots, or honest feedback through r/legaltech or rlegaltech.com. Will not attempt to identify anonymous contributors for enforcement
No Friends yet
No vendor has signed the transparency pledge yet. When they do, they'll appear here — and their customers will know they can share pricing and feedback without fear.
Are you a vendor? Be the first to sign.
Why the safe harbour matters
Legaltech contracts routinely contain confidentiality clauses, NDAs, and terms of service that could arguably prohibit sharing pricing or product feedback publicly. Practitioners are lawyers — they read the fine print and self-censor.
The safe harbour clause removes that barrier. Vendors who sign it are saying: "Go ahead. Tell people what you pay. Tell them what works and what doesn't. We won't come after you for it."
The result: Friends get richer practitioner data on their vendor pages. Better ratings, more pricing data, more feature requests, more switching stories. Non-Friends get less, because practitioners are more cautious about sharing. Signing the pledge is in a vendor's own interest.