Wharton Magazine · Oct 2017
Profiled Lawdingo's shift from consumer lawyer matching to virtual, project-based paralegal services for law firms and corporate legal departments.
Lawdingo provides virtual paralegal services to law firms.
Public company, workplace, funding, and market signals
Lawdingo is a New York-based legal-tech company that connects law firms and consumers with lawyers, then evolved into a platform for virtual paralegal and contract-attorney services, work assignment, invoicing, and document management.
Primary product
On-demand virtual paralegal and contract-attorney platform for law firms
Founded
2012
Headquarters
New York, New York, United States
Team size
1-10
Work style
Remote
Industry
Technology, Information and Internet
Sub-industry
LegalTech
Offices
0 jobs at Lawdingo
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Business model
Stage
Seed
Total raised
$935K
Latest round
Seed · Sep 2014
Leadership
Founder & CEO
Co-founder / technologist
Head of Business Operations
Vice President, Mass Tort Case Acquisition & Strategy
Investors
Work style
Remote
Pricing
Originally subscription-based for legal professionals; later described as charging attorneys a membership fee while keeping the client-facing service free.
Differentiators
Technology
Customers
Competitors
Estimated revenue
USD 1M-10M estimated (public estimates conflict: LinkedIn ~USD 2.1M annual revenue; GetLatka ~USD 5M ARR)
Estimated monthly visits
514
Wharton Magazine · Oct 2017
Profiled Lawdingo's shift from consumer lawyer matching to virtual, project-based paralegal services for law firms and corporate legal departments.
Above the Law · Aug 2015
Interviewed CEO Nikhil Nirmel about the company’s new product directions and internal expansion plans.
TechCrunch · Aug 2015
Described Lawdingo's product expansion into accountants, doctors, and therapists and its evolving case-manager-led operating model.
TechCrunch · Oct 2013
Covered Lawdingo's $690K funding round and said total funding had reached $850K at the time, with backers including Nathaniel Stevens, Kartik Hosanagar, Gene Alston, Altair Capital, Atsany Capital, and Andrew Moroz.
TechCrunch · Nov 2012
Early launch coverage described the product, its lawyer-browsing and consultation flow, and about $100K in initial seed funding.