Formerly known as ShareDo, Clio Operate is Clio's platform for large law firms navigating complex, multi-practice work and seeking greater speed, control, and room to grow.

LONDON, March 9, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Clio, the global leader in legal AI, today announced Clio Operate, marking a major step in its expansion into the large law firm market. Previously known as ShareDo and acquired by Clio in March 2025, Clio Operate represents the next phase of that platform's development, bringing its established complex workflow capabilities under the Clio banner.

Designed for large and mid-sized law firms operating across jurisdictions, practice areas, and increasingly sophisticated service models, Clio Operate connects the tools firms already rely on into one secure, centralized platform.Clio, the global leader in legal AI, today announced the rebranding of ShareDo to Clio Operate. The new identity was unveiled at the British Legal Tech Forum, marking a significant step in Clio's continued expansion into the large law segment.

The Evolution from ShareDo to Clio Operate

In the UK, EMEA, and APAC, ShareDo has built a strong reputation in complex case management. As Clio Operate, the platform enters its next chapter with expanded global backing and a sharper focus: providing large firms with a scalable operational foundation designed for growth, adaptability, and control.

The launch marks an important step in Clio's continued investment in Clio for Enterprise, a dedicated business unit focused on building  products, infrastructure, and expertise for firms with hundreds or thousands of users.

"Large law firms are redefining how they operate, scale, and deliver value," said Jack Newton, CEO and Founder of Clio. "Clio Operate is purpose-built to support that ambition. It provides the intelligent connective layer firms need to unify their systems, unlock institutional capacity, and launch new service models with confidence. This is about giving leadership teams the control and agility required to compete and grow in today's market."

A Proven Platform for Complex Legal Operations

Clio Operate integrates with the technology firms already rely on, aligning practice management, document management, and client systems into a cohesive operating environment. Rather than replacing what works, it enhances coordination across the firm, allowing leadership to design processes deliberately, automate repeatable work, and maintain visibility across matters and teams.

The operational impact is significant. Firms using Clio Operate have reduced case lifecycles by up to 40 percent, accelerated matter creation by 80 percent, and increased fee-earner capacity by 30 percent. These outcomes enable firms to expand throughput, improve responsiveness, and unlock institutional capacity without proportional increases in headcount.

Enabling Strategic Growth for Large Law Firms

Beyond operational efficiency, Clio Operate supports strategic growth. Its No-Code capabilities allow firms to structure and launch new service lines efficiently, while its inheritance-based architecture ensures operational consistency as firms expand across jurisdictions, practice areas, or thousands of matter types.

Governance is embedded at the core of the platform. With security barriers and ethical walls that protect sensitive data at the firm, team, and matter level, Clio Operate provides the controls required to adopt advanced technologies, including AI, within clearly defined risk parameters.

Ben Nicholson, General Manager, Enterprise UK at Clio , continues to lead the platform's evolution.

"We are exceptionally proud of the foundation we built with ShareDo," said Nicholson. "As Clio Operate, we now have the scale and resources to accelerate innovation while preserving the configurability and control our customers rely on. Our focus remains on helping large firms operate with clarity and confidence as they grow."

Clio Operate is now available to large and mid-sized law firms across North America, the UK, EMEA, and APAC. Attendees can experience the platform at the British Legal Tech Forum in London, on March 10, 2026.

For more information, visit clio.com/uk/enterprise/operate.

About Clio

Clio, the global leader in legal AI technology, equips large law firms and corporate legal departments with technology built for the scale and pace of modern legal work. Anchored by Clio Operate and Vincent by Clio, this suite of solutions deliver powerful work management and trusted legal intelligence that support a wide range of workflows and practice-area requirements within the world's largest firms. Trusted by eight of the ten largest global law firms as well as many Am Law 200 and Fortune 500 organizations, Clio gives legal teams the infrastructure required to build a technological foundation for success in the next era of legal service delivery.

Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2928670/Clio_Clio_Introduces_Clio_Operate__Formerly_ShareDo.jpg

Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2928671/Clio_Clio_Introduces_Clio_Operate__Formerly_ShareDo.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/clio-introduces-clio-operate-formerly-sharedo-302707841.html

Henkel hat ein weiteres Jahr in einem schwierigen konjunkturellen und geopolitischen Umfeld mit robusten, aber beim Wachstum eher verhaltenen Zahlen abgeschlossen. Der Konzern erzielte einen Umsatz von rund 20,5 Milliarden Euro, belastet durch deutlich negative Wechselkurseffekte. Organisch – also bereinigt um Währungs- und Portfolioeffekte – legte der DAX-Konzern um 0,9 Prozent zu und blieb damit unter den Prognosen des Managements und den Erwartungen der Analysten, die mit 1,1 Prozent gerechnet hatten.

Bei der Profitabilität konnte Henkel dagegen zulegen. Das bereinigte betriebliche Ergebnis (EBIT) lag bei rund 3,0 Milliarden Euro. Die bereinigte EBIT-Marge stieg auf 14,8 Prozent und damit um 50 Basispunkte gegenüber dem Vorjahr, womit der vom Unternehmen angepeilte Korridor von 14,5 bis 15,5 Prozent erreicht wurde. Das Ergebnis je Vorzugsaktie erhöhte sich währungsbereinigt um 4,7 Prozent auf 5,33 Euro. Der Free Cashflow belief sich auf rund 1,9 Milliarden Euro, und der Vorstand schlägt eine Dividendenerhöhung um 1,5 Prozent auf 2,07 Euro je Vorzugsaktie vor.

In den Sparten zeigte sich ein gemischtes Bild. Das Klebstoffgeschäft Adhesives Technologies wuchs organisch um 1,5 Prozent und blieb damit über dem Konzernschnitt, während das Konsumentengeschäft – gebündelt in der Einheit Consumer Brands mit Marken wie Persil, Pril und Pritt – nur um 0,3 Prozent zulegte. Im Schlussquartal kehrte sich dieses Muster um: Consumer Brands verzeichnete ein organisches Wachstum von 4,1 Prozent, Adhesives kam auf 0,9 Prozent, der Konzern insgesamt auf 2,3 Prozent – auch hier blieb Henkel hinter den Erwartungen des Marktes zurück. Auf Ergebnisebene lag die bereinigte operative Marge von Adhesives mit 16,7 Prozent über dem Konzerndurchschnitt, Consumer Brands kam auf 14,5 Prozent.

Strategisch treibt Henkel seine Wachstumsagenda weiter voran. Der Zusammenschluss der Konsumentengeschäfte wurde schneller als geplant abgeschlossen und soll Effizienzgewinne heben. Jüngste Zukäufe in beiden Unternehmensbereichen sollen das Wachstumspotenzial erhöhen. Für das laufende Jahr stellt der Konzern weiteres Umsatz- und Ergebniswachstum in Aussicht. Auf organischer Basis peilt Henkel eine Erlössteigerung im niedrigen bis mittleren einstelligen Prozentbereich an; das bereinigte Ergebnis je Vorzugsaktie soll bei konstanten Wechselkursen im niedrigen bis hoch einstelligen Prozentbereich zulegen. Damit setzt das Management nach einem von Währungseffekten und verhaltenem Volumenwachstum geprägten Jahr klar auf mehr Effizienz, Innovationen und eine stärkere Ertragskraft.