Personal Injury AI Company EvenUp Closes $50.5 Million Series B
Personal injury victims and their legal representatives may see an increase in transparency, expediency and compensation thanks to EvenUp. a startup that recently closed a $50.5 million Series B round, bringing its total fundraising to $65 million and the company’s valuation to $325 million.
The company has developed a generative AI program that canvasses millions of records, turning documents and case files into demand packages for personal injury lawyers.
Given the large percentage of personal injury claims settled out of court and the complexity of creating demand packages for clients, EvenUp hopes to take the guesswork out of settlement proposals while decreasing billing times and error margins in law firms’ finished products. Its website boasts $500 million in claimed damages thus far, and $75 million in missing documents flagged.
Along with its current AI offerings for demand packages, EvenUp launched Litty, a “personal injury legal assistant” that summarizes notes into “clear and coherent medical summaries” for use in case summaries and medical histories.
The EvenUp team is led by two Canadian university graduates: COO Ray Mieszaniec (Simon Fraser University) and CEO Rami Karabibar (McGill), who are joined by chief of product and legal operations Saam Mashhad.
However, EvenUp is not the only AI-based personal injury company on the market; Edmonton’s very own PainWorth raised $2.1 million in seed financing last year. Given the hot-button debates surrounding the use of AI in the legal industry, the growth of companies like EvenUp and PainWorth will certainly have much to contribute to the conversation.
Author: Joeley Pulver
Photo Credit: https://unsplash.com/@jonnicaahill
Expertise
Insights
-
Technology
Brick by Brick: How a New Wave of Products Is Fighting Back Against Screen Addiction
Smartphones have become integral to daily life, raising increasing apprehensions about their impact on attention, productivity and overall digital habits. As reliance on smartphones has grown, so has… -
Technology
Breaking and Entering (New Markets): How GTA is Disrupting the Tech Supply Chain
Developer Rockstar Games and publisher Take-Two Interactive recently opened pre-orders for Grand Theft Auto VI (“GTA 6”), marking the first franchise instalment in thirteen years. Since the launch of… -
Technology
How Sniff is Rethinking Local Social Networking
A new iOS app called Sniff is taking a different approach to social networking by connecting dog owners within the same neighbourhood. Rather than encouraging users to build broad online communities… -
Technology
Self-Driving Car Service, Waymo, has Eyes on Toronto
The fully autonomous ridesharing service, Waymo, is looking to add a new ridesharing option for Torontonians with self-driving vehicles. Waymo is a driverless taxi service where users can hail an… -
Technology
Is Honor Device Co. Honourable Enough to Win Canada Over?
Four years after Canada shut Huawei out of its 5G networks, one of its former subsidiaries is hoping for a second chance in the Canadian market. Honor Device Co., a Chinese consumer electronics… -
Technology
Xanadu Quantum: the Frontier of Practical Quantum Computing
Quantum computers have long been promised to reshape the leading edge of computing technology, facilitating machines capable of completing operations unthinkably time-intensive for classical computers…