glade - Legal Operations Intern — Summer 2026 (Remote, US · Eastern Time)

• Join client calls and internal discussions, follow what matters, and help our team act. • Leverage your analytical skills to support bankruptcy firms and learn how they work so you can help them get more out of Glade. • Handle confidential firm and client information, including sensitive financial and personal data, with care. • Communicate clearly and professionally with firms’ partners, attorneys, paralegals, and other staff. • WORKFLOW BUILDING AND DOCUMENTATION • Work with the Legal Operations team to build, design, test, and refine the workflows firms rely on. • Build workflow configurations carefully — a single mismatched key or variable can quietly break a firm's process. • Draft internal and firm-facing documentation of Glade’s operating procedures that will help our team refine UX. • OPERATIONS AND INITIATIVE • Run established processes reliably and completely, then look for ways to improve them. • Keep trackers and operational records accurate and current. • Notice what needs doing before someone asks, and work through unfamiliar problems by reasoning carefully and asking good questions. • Current student or recent graduate in law, public policy, economics, computer science, philosophy, history, or a related field. • Prior exposure to the legal profession through coursework, a law firm, legal aid organization, court, clinic, or similar experience is preferred. • Demonstrated interest in legal technology, AI, or the future of professional services. • Available full-time for the duration of the summer internship. • Eastern Time Zone and proximity to the New York metropolitan area are plusses. • AI fluency with judgment. You use AI tools by default and you’ve used them enough know when their output is wrong. You ‘re ready to learn how to turn tasks into a repeatable processes. • Attention to detail. You catch small errors early, and you're ready to learn how to manipulate structured data, templates, and configurations where exact syntax matters. • Strong writing. You explain complex things simply and can show your thinking on the page. • Exposure to the legal world. Prior contact with American law and its function — a firm internship, coursework, a campus legal clinic, mock trial, etc. — will help you understand what firms and attorneys care about. • Data fluency. You can clean and maintain a spreadsheet or tracker without breaking it. • Technical curiosity. You're comfortable learning and thinking about how software systems connect — data, APIs, the integrations that pass information between tools — and you want to understand how the product gets built.