The Danish legal technology startup plans to strengthen its platform and expand into new markets, making legal information easier to access through artificial intelligence
Copenhagen, Denmark, 13 October 2026 – Finding the right law, understanding court decisions, and checking legal documents can take hours of research. For lawyers and legal teams handling large volumes of information, the challenge is not simply finding documents but identifying the most relevant information and understanding how different legal sources connect. Danish legal technology startup Pandektes aims to simplify this process with artificial intelligence (AI), and its latest funding round will help accelerate that ambition.
Headquartered in Copenhagen, Pandektes has raised €13.5 million in a Series A funding round to expand its AI-powered legal research platform and strengthen its presence in international markets. The investment was led by Alstin Capital, with participation from PROfounders, Scale Capital, and existing investors People Ventures and Interface Capital. With this latest investment, the company’s total funding has reached €17.5 million.
Pandektes provides an AI-driven legal research platform that helps lawyers locate relevant legislation, court judgments, and other legal documents. Instead of searching through separate databases and manually connecting information, legal professionals can use the platform to explore legal issues and identify related sources more efficiently.
The technology also supports document drafting, document checking, and contract review. By bringing different sources of legal information together, the platform aims to reduce the time spent on repetitive research and allow legal professionals to concentrate on interpreting information and making informed decisions.
The company’s approach extends beyond creating a convenient search tool. Pandektes wants to build a reliable foundation of legal information that other AI systems can use. This matters because even advanced AI tools may produce incomplete or inaccurate answers when their underlying information is outdated, poorly organised, or disconnected from original legal sources.
According to CEO and co-founder Casper Laursen, the company’s long-term ambition is to develop a structured and continuously updated system of legal information that can support emerging AI applications across different jurisdictions.
Pandektes reports that more than 500 law firms, businesses, and public institutions use its platform. The company also states that approximately two-thirds of organisations that test the technology subsequently become customers, indicating growing interest in alternative approaches to legal research.
Founded by Laursen and Chief Technology Officer Søren Brokær, the startup previously raised €2.9 million in seed funding in February 2025. That investment supported its early development and ambition to extend its services beyond Denmark.
With offices in Copenhagen, London, and Hamburg, Pandektes is now looking to expand its platform and geographic reach. The latest funding provides additional resources to support product development and make its legal information infrastructure useful across a wider range of markets.
The growing adoption of AI in the legal industry is creating opportunities for companies that can make legal information more accessible and easier to use. However, accuracy, source reliability, and the quality of underlying data remain important considerations when applying AI to legal work.
Pandektes is positioning its platform to address these challenges by connecting legal documents, maintaining organised information, and supporting more efficient research workflows. Its funding round also reflects investor interest in legal technology companies developing practical applications for AI.
As law firms and businesses explore new ways to use artificial intelligence, reliable legal data infrastructure could become an increasingly important part of their digital operations. For Pandektes, the next stage will involve building on its existing customer base and expanding access to its technology. Its progress will help demonstrate how AI-powered legal research can support legal professionals while keeping trustworthy information at the centre of the process.
