Clio just made an acquisition to deepen its push into the courts
Legal tech company Clio has acquired Learned Hand, a startup specializing in AI tools for judges and court clerks. This move aims to address the growing caseloads in the judiciary by integrating AI into court operations.
Why it matters
The integration of AI into the judicial system represents a significant shift in legal technology, potentially impacting how court cases are processed and managed.
Shlomo Klapper has sold his startup, Learned Hand, to Clio for an undisclosed sum. Clio Clio has bought Learned Hand, a startup building AI tools for judges and law clerks. The deal puts Clio, which sells AI to law firms and legal departments, closer to another set of users. Judges are buried under heavy caseloads, as AI creates more business and more legal legwork. While Harvey and Legora fight for Big Law's business, Clio, an older legal tech company, is making a quieter bet on a corner of the market those upstarts have barely touched: the courts. Clio, last valued at $5 billion, has acquired Learned Hand , a startup that builds artificial intelligence tools for judges, Business Insider has learned. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Its founder, Shlomo Klapper, had raised about $5 million for Learned Hand.
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