Robin AI Secures $25 Million for Legal Tech Expansion
Robin AI, a prominent provider of legal artificial intelligence solutions based in London, UK, recently secured an impressive $25 million in funding to further enhance its innovative offerings for businesses. The funding round attracted a diverse group of investors, primarily consisting of the company's existing stakeholders and several of its customers. Among the notable investors are Paypal Ventures, Willets—Michael Bloomberg's family office—and the esteemed Cambridge University, which all play a significant role in supporting the ongoing growth of this dynamic company.
The freshly acquired funds are earmarked for expanding Robin AI’s operations and development initiatives, allowing the company to continue innovating in the legal tech space.
Under the leadership of CEO Richard Robinson, Robin AI has developed a groundbreaking product known as Robin Reports. This sophisticated legal AI tool is capable of analyzing and summarizing thousands of legal documents simultaneously, providing users with valuable recommendations tailored to their specific business needs. The applications of Robin Reports are particularly crucial for high-stakes scenarios like mergers and acquisitions due diligence, as well as incident response for critical issues such as data breaches.
With offices in key global cities including New York, London, and Singapore, Robin AI has demonstrated remarkable growth, particularly in its U.S. operations, which expanded six-fold in 2024. The company proudly serves a diverse array of high-profile clients, including industry giants such as UBS, GE, Pfizer, Abbvie, PepsiCo, KPMG, PwC, and Blue Origin. As Robin AI continues to push the boundaries of legal technology, it seeks to solidify its position as a leader in this rapidly evolving field, ensuring that businesses have access to the tools they need to navigate complex legal landscapes effectively.
They've invested in Robin AI
Get to know these SaaS investors
Click here for a full list of 6,908+ startup investors in the UK