personal-injury
(9)
Morgan & Morgan, P.A.
It spends more on advertising than most firms bill in a year, recovered $25 billion for clients, and put its own name on a promise: for the people, not the powerful. Inside America's largest personal injury firm.
Blueshoe
Blueshoe is an AI-native law firm that pairs licensed attorneys with proprietary legal reasoning software to make quality legal help affordable and always-on for individuals and small businesses. Founded in 2025 by Harvard Law graduate Casey O'Grady and MIT-trained engineer Kai Yee Wan, the Y Combinator-backed company started as a legal-reasoning research platform piloted at Harvard, Yale, and Columbia law schools, then extended into a full-stack firm covering employment, housing, consumer, personal injury, and product-liability matters without billable hours.
Wayco
Wayco is a New York startup building an AI operator for med-legal cases - the tangle of medical treatment, records, and billing that sits behind every personal injury and accident claim. Its software answers intake calls, triages cases, matches injured patients to the right medical providers, reviews thousands of pages of records, and produces case summaries, turning work that took human case managers days into minutes. Founded in 2025 by Iqbol Temirkhojaev and backed by Y Combinator's Winter 2026 batch, Wayco sells to personal injury and mass tort law firms.
Mighty
Mighty is a New York technology company using AI to help accident victims value and settle their personal injury claims without necessarily hiring a lawyer. Founded in 2015 by attorney-entrepreneur Joshua Schwadron, the company spent years building software and capital tools for the litigation-finance industry before pivoting to a free, direct-to-consumer AI platform that collects accident records, produces a 'Live Estimate' of a claim's value, and negotiates settlements with insurers - offering claimants a 'third option' between surrendering a third of their payout to a lawyer or negotiating alone.
Joshua Schwadron
Joshua Schwadron is the founder and CEO of Mighty, a New York legal-technology company reworking how injured people navigate the personal injury system. A lawyer turned repeat entrepreneur, he built and sold the consumer marketplace Betterfly, co-founded a litigation-finance firm, then launched Mighty in 2015. He is known for publicly picking a fight with what he calls 'billboard lawyers,' and in 2026 Mighty launched a free, AI-driven platform that values and negotiates car-accident claims directly for consumers.
Parambil
Parambil is a New York-based AI company building litigation-grade software that turns tangled, high-volume medical records into structured, source-linked case intelligence for complex litigation. Its agentic platform investigates, drafts, researches, and organizes cases for mass tort, medical malpractice, birth injury, and nursing home matters - reading tens of thousands of pages, building timelines, flagging missed diagnoses, and tying every conclusion back to the underlying record. Founded by a McKinsey-trained operator, a founding engineer, and a former Chair of Medicine at Yale and Stanford, Parambil raised a $6M seed round in January 2026 led by Bling Capital and serves hundreds of plaintiff and defense firms.
Sara Dwyer
Sara Dwyer (who also goes by Sara Cordrey) is the co-founder and CEO of Parambil, a New York startup building agentic AI for complex litigation. Parambil reads tens of thousands of pages of medical records, pharmacy data and legal files to tell a law firm what happened medically, why it matters legally, and what a case is worth. A University of Pennsylvania computer scientist who spent nearly four years as a McKinsey engagement manager at the intersection of AI and life sciences, she launched the company in 2023 and raised a $2M pre-seed (Daybreak Ventures, Jan 2025) followed by a $6M seed led by Bling Capital (Jan 2026).
EvenUp
EvenUp is a San Francisco-based legal-AI company building a Claims Intelligence Platform for personal injury law firms. Its proprietary Piai model and human-in-the-loop experts produce demand letters, medical chronologies, case insights, and drafting tools, helping over 2,000 firms resolve more than 200,000 cases and secure over $10 billion in damages for injury victims.
Wayco
Wayco is a New York-based AI operator built for the medlegal industry, automating the full lifecycle of personal injury and medical-legal cases from first intake call to settlement. Founded by 19-year-old Tajikistani prodigy Iqbol Temirkhojaev - who had his first VC-backed startup at 13, his first exit (to the United Nations) at 14, and a software patent at 15 - Wayco uses voice AI and intelligent case coordination to replace the days of phone calls and paperwork that currently define medical case management. Backed by Y Combinator (W26) with $500K in seed funding, the company is positioning itself not just as a software vendor but as an AI-native law firm that expands access to justice for Americans.