Chariot Claims, a legal tech startup, has secured $10 million in Series A funding to advance its platform, which connects consumers to mass arbitration and class action cases. Silverton Partners led the funding round, with participation from Indicator Ventures, Lightbank, and several others, raising the company’s total funding to $15.7 million (LawNext).
Founded in 2023, originally as ClaimClam and rebranded to Chariot Claims in 2025, the company processes over 200,000 pre-qualified consumer claims monthly, focusing primarily on mass arbitration against major corporations. By pursuing mass arbitrations, which involve thousands of individually represented claimants proceeding in parallel, Chariot takes advantage of the clauses in many consumer contracts that bar class actions but mandate individual arbitration (Chariot Claims).
Chariot’s platform uses AI to uncover patterns of potential misconduct, match consumers to relevant cases, and coordinate their individual claims with partner law firms. The company’s business model addresses a significant gap in justice for consumers affected by privacy violations and other misconduct, where only a small fraction ever file a claim.
The funding will enable Chariot to broaden its AI capabilities and scale its operations. It also aims to address potential legal challenges from large corporations, which have reportedly employed tactics such as issuing cease-and-desist letters. The investment will further support efforts towards consumer privacy rights and protective legislation, areas where Chariot sees significant institutional resistance (Law.com).
CEO Zim Hang highlights that this funding sets the stage for embarking on consumer education and promoting legislation that protects against corporate overreach. The company has plans to extend its focus to include data privacy claims related to children’s data, financial data, and sensitive health care data, bolstering its technology to automatically identify claims for consumers.
Chariot’s innovative approach is an example of how legal tech can empower consumers to seek redress on a scale that was previously unmanageable for most law firms. With a strategic expansion plan and strong backing from investors, the firm is positioned to challenge corporate power structures while aiming for more inclusive access to justice.