San Francisco-based legal technology company Eve has raised $103 million in Series B funding, pushing its valuation above $1 billion. The round was led by Spark Capital, with support from existing investors Andreessen Horowitz, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Menlo Ventures.
The new funding comes just eight months after Eve’s Series A in January 2025. Since then, the company has signed on more than 350 new law firms, bringing its total to over 450 clients nationwide.
Eve’s platform now helps process over 200,000 cases each year and has supported firms in securing more than $3.5 billion in settlements and judgments.
Simplifying case management
Eve focuses on plaintiff law firms, which often face heavy caseloads, growing backlogs, and strong opposition from well-resourced defence teams. The platform is designed to simplify case management, improve workflows, and allow firms to handle more cases without sacrificing quality.
“This is why we built Eve. Plaintiff firms fight for fairness against corporations with endless resources. This is no longer about keeping pace; it’s about seizing the upper hand. Firms must become AI-Native, reimagining their entire practice to outmanoeuvre the competition and deliver transformative wins for their clients. With this funding, we’ll arm them to do just that,” said Jay Madheswaran, CEO and founder of Eve.
Eve is designed to be flexible, allowing it to utilise the latest AI advancements. It ensures these innovations meet legal standards and delivers them to clients through a straightforward interface and efficient workflows. Eve functions as a platform that continuously updates and improves.
The company’s software is already in use at well-known firms such as Mike Morse Law Firm, The Law Offices of James Scott Farrin, Barrett & Farahany, Disparti Law Group, Frontier Law Centre, Laurel Employment Law, and Hershey Law.
Supported $27 million settlement
Recent cases supported by Eve include a $27 million settlement won by Hershey Law and a $15 million case for Geiger Legal Group. According to the company, many firms using its platform have doubled their case capacity within a year.
Founded to serve plaintiff-side practices, Eve says its goal is to provide tools that cover the entire case lifecycle, from intake through resolution, helping law firms deliver results more efficiently.
“Eve represents exactly the kind of company we look for—one that’s fundamentally transforming how work gets done in a massive, traditional industry,” said James Kuklinski, General Partner at Spark Capital.
He added, “The legal industry has been ripe for this level of innovation, and Eve’s incredible traction serving hundreds of firms in less than two years since launching proves that plaintiff attorneys are ready to embrace AI-Native workflows. Jay and the team are building something much more important than efficiency tooling. They’re creating a new category of AI-Native law, raising the level of service that firms can offer to an increasing number of clients.”
