LTH Insights/AUGMENTED INTELLIGENCE PLATFORM EUDIA EMERGES FROM STEALTH WITH $105M SERIES A

Augmented Intelligence Platform Eudia Emerges from Stealth with $105M Series A

Published on 2025-02-16 byStephanie Wilkins

On Thursday, a new legal tech company called Eudia emerged after 18 months of operating in stealth with the announcement that it has closed its Series A funding round for up to $105 million. The round was led by General Catalyst with participation from Floodgate, Sierra Ventures, Hakluyt Capital, Defy, Everywhere Ventures, B3 Capital, Backbone, and Firsthand, as well as angel investors Gokul Rajaram, Chris Re, Andrew Sieja, Mike Gamson, and Scott Belsky.

Eudia offers an Augmented Intelligence platform tailored to the needs of in-house legal departments. According to the press release, “Eudia is reimagining how legal teams operate—providing agentic capabilities that augment human expertise, optimize risk, and unlock significant business value.”

Eudia’s leadership team—CEO Omar Haroun, CTO Ashish Agrawal, and COO David Van Reyk—brings decades of tech expertise to the table. Haroun previously founded Text IQ, a tool that leveraged AI, machine learning, and natural language processing to manage and mitigate enterprise data risk, which was acquired by eDiscovery giant Relativity in May 2021. Two of Eudia’s angel investors are former Relativity CEOs —Andrew Sieja (who founded Relativity and is currently Executive Chairman) and Mike Gamson.

"Eudia represents the next generation of legal—one that leverages AI responsibly and effectively to address the nuanced needs of in-house legal teams," CEO and Managing Director of General Catalyst Hemant Tenja said in the release. "We're excited to support Eudia as they redefine what is possible for Chief Legal Officers and their organizations using applied AI."

As part of the partnership with and investment from General Catalyst, Eudia “is committed to continuing its track record of delivering unparalleled value to corporate legal departments by helping them streamline operations, execute world-class risk management, and unlock their full potential,” according to the release.

A Look Inside Eudia

By partnering with General Catalyst in its latest fundraising round, Eudia seeks to further accelerate its growth trajectory, accessing the funder’s expertise and network to expand its product offerings and customer base while identifying new opportunities to impact the way legal teams function.

While operating in stealth, Eudia built an Augmented Intelligence platform that prioritizes trust and long-term impact for legal departments. The company has already gained some traction in the Fortune 500, with a client roster that includes Cargill, DHL, Duracell, and Coherent.

Eudia combines cutting-edge AI technology with expert humans-in-the-loop to help Chief Legal Officers efficiently scale operations, mitigate risk, optimize external legal spend, and significantly reduce the need for humans to handle low-level tasks. The company’s goal is to help in-house legal leaders transcend the traditional challenge of balancing fast support without compromising risk management.

"Visionary CLOs see AI's potential but understand they cannot compromise on trust, accuracy, or a deep understanding of their organization's unique context. Eudia combines a proprietary Augmented Intelligence platform with human expertise to supercharge legal professionals, helping organizations scale efficiently, mitigate risk effectively, and unlock billions in unrealized business value," Haroun said in the release.

Eudia’s $105 million Series A is the second-largest legal tech funding round announced so far in 2025. A day earlier, on February 13, Harvey confirmed rumors that it had secured a $300 million Series D investment, bringing the company’s total valuation to $3 billion.

About the AuthorView Profile

Stephanie Wilkins

Director of Content Legaltech Hub

Stephanie Wilkins is the Director of Content at Legaltech Hub, where she helps lead the company in building out its editorial content and thought leadership strategy. Previously, she was the Editor-in-Chief of Legal Technology and Legaltech News at ALM, where she served as a guide for the entire ALM newsroom in tackling the intersection of law, technology, and AI. Less than a year into her role, she was named to the Fastcase 50 class for 2023, an award given to “the law’s smartest, most courageous innovators, techies, visionaries, lawyers, and leaders,” in part for LTN’s work in “the complex realm of artificial intelligence,” noting: “Early in her role as Editor, and before most had even used the technology, Stephanie identified generative AI as an important new frontier in legal technology. She created a special coverage team and created some of the earliest and best reporting on legal AI.” In 2024, Stephanie was the inaugural winner in the Journalism category of the American Legal Technology Awards.

Prior to joining ALM, Stephanie spent the better part of the past decade following the evolution of legal tech. She is also keenly interested in shining a light on the ways legal tech is being used to help the greater good. For nearly a decade, she regularly wrote about legal technology for Above the Law and created content and thought leadership for a wide range of legal tech companies. Before that, Stephanie was a successful litigator in the New York offices of Clyde & Co and Dewey & LeBoeuf (formerly LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae). Her time in Biglaw—for better or for worse—gave her a deep understanding of how legal tech can and should be used in real-life practice and the valuable differences it can make. Stephanie earned her J.D. from NYU School of Law and her B.A. from the University of Notre Dame, where she majored in Psychology, Sociology and Russian.

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