Key Takeaways
- • EvenUp has surpassed $150M in recurring revenue under contract and has doubled revenue since its October 2025 funding round, according to a Business Wire announcement.
- • EvenUp appointed Stevie Case, formerly Chief Revenue Officer of Vanta, as its first President of Field Operations, reporting to CEO and co-founder Rami Karabibar.
- • One law firm signed a $16 million annual agreement, the largest in EvenUp's history, under its Pre-Litigation as a Service (PLAAS) offering launched in May 2026.
- • EvenUp supports thousands of personal injury firms, including 30% of the top 100 U.S. firms, yet reaches only about 5% of U.S. personal injury cases each year.
Summary
EvenUp, the AI company built for personal injury law, announced the appointment of Stevie Case as its first President of Field Operations. Case previously served as Chief Revenue Officer of Vanta, where she joined in 2022 and grew ARR tenfold to more than $300 million while scaling the go-to-market team from 20 to more than 800 people. At EvenUp, she will lead sales, customer success, marketing, revenue operations, and business operations, focusing on scaling go-to-market teams, expanding into enterprise and large-firm accounts, building partner channels, and establishing infrastructure for upcoming product launches.
The announcement comes as EvenUp says it has surpassed $150M in recurring revenue under contract and has doubled revenue since its October 2025 funding round. The company reports that its platform supports 20,000 cases each week and has been involved in claims representing more than $20 billion in alleged damages. EvenUp states that it reaches just 5% of U.S. personal injury cases annually, which it characterizes as significant room for growth.
The company highlighted demand within its Pre-Litigation as a Service offering, introduced in May 2026. More than a dozen firms are live on the program, over a third of PLAAS customers are multimillion-dollar partnerships, and one firm has signed a $16 million annual agreement, which the company describes as the largest in its history. That agreement equates to more than $150,000 per attorney annually. Lerner and Rowe, which has offices in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Illinois, and Indiana, is also expanding its use of PLAAS.
EvenUp also cited a trial result involving Russell & Lazarus, a Newport Beach, California firm, which used its Companion product from jury selection through verdict. According to the company, the defense's offer rose from $250,000 before trial to $2 million during deliberations, and the jury returned a $19 million verdict. Rami Karabibar, CEO and co-founder, framed the hire as necessary to deliver on demand, stating that the company's next challenge is building the organization to serve more firms. Case, who also co-founded the seed-stage fund 20SALES, said the market is ready for a different way of delivering legal work. EvenUp is backed by investors including Bessemer Venture Partners, B Capital, REV, Premji Invest, Lightspeed, Bain Capital Ventures, SignalFire, NFX, and DCM.
The announcement comes as EvenUp says it has surpassed $150M in recurring revenue under contract and has doubled revenue since its October 2025 funding round. The company reports that its platform supports 20,000 cases each week and has been involved in claims representing more than $20 billion in alleged damages. EvenUp states that it reaches just 5% of U.S. personal injury cases annually, which it characterizes as significant room for growth.
The company highlighted demand within its Pre-Litigation as a Service offering, introduced in May 2026. More than a dozen firms are live on the program, over a third of PLAAS customers are multimillion-dollar partnerships, and one firm has signed a $16 million annual agreement, which the company describes as the largest in its history. That agreement equates to more than $150,000 per attorney annually. Lerner and Rowe, which has offices in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Illinois, and Indiana, is also expanding its use of PLAAS.
EvenUp also cited a trial result involving Russell & Lazarus, a Newport Beach, California firm, which used its Companion product from jury selection through verdict. According to the company, the defense's offer rose from $250,000 before trial to $2 million during deliberations, and the jury returned a $19 million verdict. Rami Karabibar, CEO and co-founder, framed the hire as necessary to deliver on demand, stating that the company's next challenge is building the organization to serve more firms. Case, who also co-founded the seed-stage fund 20SALES, said the market is ready for a different way of delivering legal work. EvenUp is backed by investors including Bessemer Venture Partners, B Capital, REV, Premji Invest, Lightspeed, Bain Capital Ventures, SignalFire, NFX, and DCM.
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