Litera has promoted Priyanka Singh to President and Adam Ryan to Chief Product and Marketing Officer, expanding the responsibilities of two senior executives as the legal technology company reshapes its leadership team.
Singh will oversee company-wide operations and execution, with a focus on customer delivery. Ryan will lead a broader remit spanning product, marketing, and commercial strategy.
The appointments come as Litera seeks to better align product development with how it presents products to law firm customers. Ryan's new role brings marketing into the product process earlier, while Singh's promotion puts operational delivery under a single senior executive.
Chief Executive Officer Avaneesh Marwaha said reliable delivery and everyday adoption are central to the value of legal artificial intelligence.
"Legal AI creates value only when it is delivered reliably and adopted in the work customers do every day," said Avaneesh Marwaha, Chief Executive Officer of Litera. "Priyanka has built her career at Litera on putting customers first, and she has been just as deliberate about how AI reshapes the way we work. She has embedded AI into how we run the business, serve our customers, and inspired our teams to take the initiative in rethinking how they operate with it, and that combination is exactly the operational leadership we need for the future. Adam has led some of our most important product advances. As AI-driven product development accelerates across the legal profession, bringing trusted solutions to market faster and helping customers adopt them has never been more important. Their expanded roles strengthen our ability to do both."
Singh joined Litera as Chief Financial Officer in 2025 and was later promoted to Executive Vice President of Operations and Chief Financial Officer. She led a customer-first transformation that improved client sentiment and tightened operating discipline.
In her new role, she will manage execution across teams as Litera expands its legal AI business. Her remit includes ensuring the customer experience keeps pace with product development and broader growth.
"Customers experience Litera as one company," said Priyanka Singh, President of Litera. "My priority is ensuring every team and process delivers that way, with the consistency, speed, and accountability our customers expect."
Ryan has been Chief Product Officer since 2022. During that time, he led work on the company's Litera platform, Lito legal AI agent, Firm Intelligence, and Firm AI Search, while also contributing to a recent rebrand focused on linking the practice and business sides of law.
His expanded brief combines product and marketing leadership at a time when many software suppliers are trying to shorten the path between development and customer uptake. At Litera, that means closer coordination between identifying customer demand, building tools, and presenting them to firms.
Before joining Litera, Ryan was Chief Legal Innovation Officer at Freshfields. He also worked as a solicitor at Mallesons and has a background in information technology, combining legal practice with product and innovation experience.
The leadership changes reflect a broader push across the legal technology market to turn interest in generative AI into repeat use within law firms. Providers are under pressure not only to release new tools but also to show that lawyers and business teams will adopt them as part of daily workflows.
Litera operates in a crowded legal software market, where suppliers compete across drafting, document comparison, contract review, knowledge management, and business development. The company says it serves more than 15,000 customers globally and more than 1 million daily users, including 99% of the Am Law 100.
Its products are integrated with Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, reflecting a wider industry move to place legal software inside the systems lawyers already use. That approach has become more important as firms assess whether AI tools can fit established working practices without adding complexity.
For Litera, the promotions give Singh responsibility for execution across the business while giving Ryan oversight of how products are built and brought to market. Together, the changes place operational delivery and product positioning closer to the centre of the company's next phase.