This ambitious female founder raises half a million for her thriving legal tech startup
Digital transformation is real and its happening everywhere. In fact, it helps the organization to reinvent themselves through the use of digital technology to change and build up the business. One such field that took full advantage of the digital transformation is the legal industry.
In the recent past, there has been a lot of legal tech startups emerging to provide legal tech solutions and other innovations that make legal services more effective, transparent and affordable as well.
Secures €500,000 funding
In this regard, Ligo, a legal startup based out of Amsterdam, has raised €500,000 in a span of one month from private investors. According to Wendy Bogers, founder and CEO, the company is doing very well with annual turnover growing by more than 300%.
She also commented, “In the coming twelve months we will mainly invest in accelerating growth, further strengthening and expanding the team and making our legal services more intelligent using machine learning. We are very enthusiastic about the value this will have for the customers of Ligo.”
Ranked 39 in Forbes
It’s worth mentioning here the founder Wendy Bogers was recently mentioned at number 39 in the Forbes list of 100 Female Founders In Europe To Follow on Twitter and LinkedIn.
Founded in 2015, Ligo started as a platform to assist the budding entrepreneurs to set up their business and make the necessary tailor-made contracts with ease. The company offers legal documents, notarial services, and free phone consultation with lawyers and legal workflows. In addition to it, the company ensures each and every entrepreneur has access to affordable legal services on a daily basis for a fixed price per month.
How money, ownership, and power actually move behind the companies you think you know. Built for people who watch our documentaries. Sundays you also get The Undercurrent.
Written by
Silicon Canals Editorial Team
The Silicon Canals Editorial Team produces content across our three editorial pillars: technology and business, power and investigations, and human systems. We chronicle the systems that shape our lives, from the global infrastructure of technology to the internal infrastructure of the human mind. Articles reflect our team's collective editorial process, sourcing, drafting, fact-checking, editing, and review, rather than a single journalist's writing. Silicon Canals takes editorial responsibility for content under this byline. For more on how we work, see our editorial policy.