Key facts
- EvenUp CEO Rami Karabibar said the company has surpassed $150 million in recurring revenue under contract.
- Karabibar said EvenUp serves more than 2,000 personal injury law firms.
- Karabibar said EvenUp has never strayed from personal injury law, unlike Harvey and Legora.
- Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer took 31 firm members to Stanford for a three-day AI retreat, chief AI officer Ilona Logvinova said.
EvenUp, which sells software to personal injury law firms, has surpassed $150 million in recurring revenue under contract and serves more than 2,000 firms, CEO Rami Karabibar said in an interview reported by Business Insider's Legal AI Insider newsletter on November 11, 2026.
Karabibar said EvenUp began as a tool for plaintiff-side lawyers drafting demand letters and over 18 months expanded into software that manages cases from start to finish. He said the company has never strayed from personal injury law, while competitors Harvey and Legora build applications for Big Law and multinational corporations. Karabibar said that focus keeps EvenUp insulated from a bubble in legal-tech valuations.
The newsletter also reported that Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer held a three-day retreat at Stanford before the start of the school year, with 31 firm members traveling to Palo Alto. Ilona Logvinova, the firm's chief AI officer, said the program was meant to get executives to think like founders and to close what she called an imagination gap between knowing what the technology can do and applying it. Adam Sterling, an associate dean at Stanford Law, said the university used the program as a dry run for its Legal Engineering Academy, which launches next summer.
The newsletter said Harvey held early talks with lawyers at Latham & Watkins about an IPO and that venture firm Lerer Hippeau is backing Blackletter, a new law firm started by former executives at Cohere and Blue J.