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Intapp, Inc.
Intapp sells AI-powered software that helps professional services firms like law firms, accounting firms, and investment banks manage their clients, deals, and compliance.
Intapp makes software for the kinds of firms that sell expertise instead of products — law firms, accounting firms, consultants, and investment banks. These firms don't have factories or inventory. Their entire business runs on relationships, deals, and the trust that they handle sensitive information carefully. Intapp sells the software that keeps all of that organized. Its tools help a law firm track which partner brought in which client, screen new clients for conflicts of interest, and manage the mountain of paperwork around a big deal.
The company's main products fall into two rough groups. One side helps firms win and keep clients — things like managing relationships, pitching new business, and understanding which clients are most profitable. The other side handles the risky, back-office stuff: keeping data clean, checking compliance, and making sure the firm doesn't accidentally take on a client that conflicts with an existing one. It also builds software specifically for dealmakers, like investment banks, to run the pipeline of mergers and acquisitions. Intapp's customers pay it through subscriptions, usually on multi-year contracts. That's a sticky business: once a law firm loads its client data and deal history into Intapp's system, ripping it out and switching to a rival is painful. The company competes with a mix of smaller niche vendors and general-purpose business software, and it has been pushing hard to bake AI into its products — using it to summarize client research, flag risks, and automate routine tasks.
Intapp is based in Palo Alto, California, and went public on Nasdaq in 2021. It has been growing steadily as professional services firms spend more on technology, though it has also spent years working toward consistent profitability, a common story for fast-growing software companies. Its bet is simple: the world's white-collar firms will keep paying to run their businesses on software built just for them, rather than bending generic tools to fit.
Saved answer · last researched 14 Nov 2026