AI niche map

Legal AI companies: 25 verified, updated October 14, 2026

Presspool has verified 25 legal AI companies. In its latest weekly sample of AI answers, through October 14, 2026, the ones AI apps named or cited most were Harvey (44 of 51 answers), Spellbook (36 of 51 answers) and Luminance (24 of 51 answers). The 23 whose latest round was announced in dollars raised $1.75 billion in those rounds.

Companies whose main product is AI for legal work: AI legal research, contract drafting and review, litigation and case work, and AI assistants for law firms and in-house legal teams. Each entry is taken from the company's own website and confirmed by an independent source, both linked on the entry. No company pays to be listed.

CompanyWhat it doesLatest announced financing
HarveyHarvey runs an AI platform that law firms and in-house legal teams use for legal work, including agents that take on complex tasks. (site, source)$550M (September 9, 2026)
EvenUpEvenUp provides AI for personal injury firms that covers intake, demand letters, negotiation, discovery and trial preparation. (site, source)$150M, Series E (October 7, 2025)
Norm AiNorm Ai builds legal AI agents and has launched Norm Law, an AI-native law firm for institutional clients. (site, source)$120M, Series C (July 7, 2026)
EudiaEudia builds enterprise legal agents for in-house legal teams by encoding a company's data, institutional knowledge and expert judgment. (site, source)up to $105M, Series A (February 13, 2025)
EveEve makes EveOS, an AI operating system for plaintiff law firms that brings cases, attorneys and finances into one place. (site, source)$103M (September 30, 2025)
LuminanceLuminance offers a contract intelligence platform that helps legal and business teams negotiate, analyze and automate contracts. (site, source)$75M, Series C (February 18, 2025)
CrosbyCrosby is an AI law firm for commercial contracts that delivers finished contract work from attorneys working with AI. (site, source)$60M, Series B (date not confirmed)
GC AIGC AI makes an AI platform for in-house legal teams that drafts and reviews contracts, analyzes documents and researches legal questions. (site, source)$60 million, Series B (November 12, 2025)
Manifest OSManifest OS powers AI-native law firms that charge fixed, outcomes-based prices. (site, source)$60M, Series A (April 28, 2026)
SupioSupio is an agentic legal AI platform built for plaintiff and mass tort law firms. (site, source)$60M, Series B (April 30, 2025)
IvoIvo provides AI for in-house legal teams to review, redline and pull insights from contracts. (site, source)$55M, Series B (January 20, 2026)
LegalOnLegalOn makes AI contract review and drafting software that flags risks and suggests edits from attorney-built playbooks. (site, source)$50 million, Series E (July 24, 2025)
LegoraLegora is a collaborative AI platform that helps lawyers review, research, draft and advise. (site, source)$50M, Series D extension (April 30, 2026)
DeepJudgeDeepJudge builds AI search on a legal team's institutional knowledge so the team can run LLM agents and workflows on it. (site, source)$41.2M, Series A (November 4, 2025)
SpellbookSpellbook is an AI tool that in-house teams and law firms use to review and draft contracts. (site, source)$40M, Debt financing (March 4, 2026)
DarrowDarrow does legal exposure management: it turns signals of legal risk in public data into legal intelligence before litigation begins. (site, source)$35M, Series B (September 19, 2023)
DefinelyDefinely makes structured review tools that help lawyers review complex contracts faster. (site, source)$30M, Series B (June 9, 2025)
SandstoneSandstone is a platform for in-house legal teams that puts intake, triage, drafting, review and knowledge retrieval in one place, with AI across that work. (site, source)$30M, Series A (June 9, 2026)
ChamelioChamelio is an AI-native platform for in-house legal teams that drafts, reviews and negotiates contracts and runs approvals and other legal workflows. (site, source)$26 million, Series A (September 22, 2026)
WordsmithWordsmith makes an AI platform for in-house legal teams that drafts, reviews and researches contracts and answers legal requests from the rest of the business. (site, source)$25 million, Series A (June 3, 2025)
Genie AIGenie AI is a legal agent that builds up an organisation's legal knowledge and completes work on its own to that organisation's rules and standards. (site, source)$17.8M, Series A (date not confirmed)
AugustAugust is an AI workspace for law firms that automates document review, drafting and invoicing. (site, source)$7M, Seed (August 5, 2025)
ClearbriefClearbrief is AI inside Microsoft Word that backs legal writing with clickable, verifiable citations for litigators, in-house teams and courts. (site, source)$4M (June 26, 2024)
LEGALFLYLEGALFLY makes an AI legal platform for corporate legal teams covering contract review, drafting, legal research and due diligence. (site, source)€15 million, Series A (July 15, 2024)
NexLawNexLaw is an AI legal assistant for US litigators and law firms that drafts, summarizes and researches with citation-backed outputs across the litigation lifecycle. (site, source)Not found

Which of these companies AI names

On October 14, 2026, Presspool asked the 8 questions below on ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, Google AI Mode and Google AI Overviews and recorded 51 answers. Not sampled: 5 Google AI Overviews answers. A company counts when an answer names it or cites its website. Answers vary from run to run, so each count is a dated sample, not a verdict.

CompanyNamed or cited inChatGPTClaudePerplexityGeminiCopilotGoogle AI ModeGoogle AI Overviews
Harvey44 of 51 answers8 of 86 of 86 of 88 of 88 of 86 of 82 of 3
EvenUp11 of 51 answers2 of 83 of 81 of 81 of 82 of 81 of 81 of 3
Norm Ai2 of 51 answers1 of 80 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Eudia1 of 51 answers0 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Eve4 of 51 answers1 of 81 of 81 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Luminance24 of 51 answers3 of 85 of 85 of 82 of 85 of 83 of 81 of 3
Crosby2 of 51 answers0 of 80 of 80 of 81 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3
GC AI9 of 51 answers1 of 82 of 81 of 82 of 81 of 82 of 80 of 3
Manifest OS2 of 51 answers0 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3
Supio1 of 51 answers0 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Ivo3 of 51 answers0 of 81 of 81 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
LegalOn12 of 51 answers1 of 81 of 84 of 83 of 81 of 81 of 81 of 3
Legora19 of 51 answers4 of 84 of 83 of 82 of 84 of 81 of 81 of 3
DeepJudge2 of 51 answers1 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Spellbook36 of 51 answers6 of 86 of 84 of 85 of 87 of 85 of 83 of 3
Darrow4 of 51 answers0 of 82 of 80 of 82 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Definely2 of 51 answers0 of 81 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Sandstone3 of 51 answers1 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3
Chamelio2 of 51 answers1 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3
Wordsmith7 of 51 answers1 of 83 of 81 of 81 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3
Genie AI2 of 51 answers1 of 80 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
August0 of 51 answers0 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
Clearbrief4 of 51 answers0 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 82 of 82 of 80 of 3
LEGALFLY2 of 51 answers0 of 82 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 80 of 3
NexLaw4 of 51 answers0 of 81 of 80 of 82 of 81 of 80 of 80 of 3

What changed since the week of October 5, 2026

Sources the AI apps cited most for these questions

  1. thomsonreuters.com: 12 of 51 answers
  2. openai.com: 11 of 51 answers
  3. clio.com: 7 of 51 answers
  4. harvey.ai: 7 of 51 answers
  5. gc.ai: 6 of 51 answers
  6. ironcladapp.com: 6 of 51 answers
  7. lexisnexis.com: 6 of 51 answers
  8. bloomberglaw.com: 5 of 51 answers
  9. forbes.com: 5 of 51 answers
  10. lawyerd.net: 5 of 51 answers
  11. legora.com: 5 of 51 answers
  12. spellbook.legal: 5 of 51 answers
  13. youtube.com: 5 of 51 answers
  14. legalontech.com: 4 of 51 answers
  15. reuters.com: 4 of 51 answers

What counts as Legal AI

A company joins this map when its own site describes Legal AI as its main product and an independent source confirms it. Out of scope: legal software where AI is a feature of a broader product, general-purpose AI assistants, and legal AI units inside large publishers. Definitions are versioned; this is version 1. Corrections need a public source: see Contact.

Questions this map tracks

Changes