Legal AI technology company Clio said it plans to expand its Dublin team from 60 to over 100 employees over the next year.
This comes as the company opened its new Dublin office at Two Dockland Central today, which it said marked a major milestone in its 10 year presence in Ireland.
Over the next year, Clio said it will add new roles across research and development, AI innovation and go-to-market functions.
It said that moving to its new office reflects the company's ongoing investment in Ireland's technology ecosystem and reinforces Dublin's role as a cornerstone of its global operations.
The Dublin office serves as Clio's UK and European headquarters, housing teams across engineering, product development, customer success, and marketing.
"Clio has proudly called Dublin home for more than ten years," said Sarah Murphy, General Manager, International at Clio.
"Our growth here is a direct reflection of the incredible talent and culture that define our Dublin team. We have scaled substantially over the years and built an environment of collaboration, creativity, and purpose that continues to shape the future of Clio and advance our mission to transform the legal experience for all," she added.
Ronnie Gurion, Chief Operating Officer at Clio, said that EMEA is one of the company's fastest growing regions globally.
"Law firms of every size, from small practices to large international firms, are choosing Clio as their technology partner. Our expansion in Dublin strengthens our ability to serve this rapidly growing customer base while investing in the innovation and people that power our platform," he added.
"Clio's expansion reinforces Ireland's position as a leading destination for global technology and innovation," Michael Lohan, the CEO of IDA Ireland, said.
"Their continued investment highlights the strength of our talent and the collaborative ecosystem that drives companies to grow here," he added.
Minister Peter Burke, Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment said that Clio's continued investment in Ireland and the creation of over 40 new jobs in Dublin over the next year is a strong endorsement of the country's thriving technology sector and skilled workforce.
"This growth not only strengthens Ireland’s position as a global hub for technology but also reflects the collaborative spirit that makes our country an ideal home for innovation," he added.
