Stockholm-based legal technology startup Aloi has raised €6 million ($6.9 million) in new funding to accelerate its expansion across Europe and the United States.
The round was backed by an undisclosed European venture capital firm alongside Aloi’s existing investors, according to Swedish business media. The new capital will support the company’s international growth as demand increases for AI-powered tools that can help legal teams work more efficiently with their own institutional knowledge.
Aloi describes its product as an AI-assisted intelligence platform for legal teams. Rather than simply generating text, the platform is designed to turn a company’s existing legal data—including contracts, redlines, approvals, negotiation histories and other documents—into structured, decision-ready intelligence.
Turning institutional knowledge into a competitive advantage
One of the biggest challenges for legal departments and law firms is that valuable knowledge is often scattered across documents, previous transactions and individual lawyers’ experience.
Aloi aims to make this knowledge accessible directly within the legal workflow. Its AI can identify relevant precedents, clause variations and previous decision trails, helping lawyers draft and negotiate agreements using the organization’s own historical data.
The company argues that this approach can help legal teams identify risks earlier, apply more consistent mitigation strategies and make decisions with greater confidence. As new matters are added, the organization’s knowledge base can continue to grow and become more useful over time.
This positions Aloi in a growing segment of legal AI that is moving beyond generic AI assistants toward enterprise-specific intelligence built around proprietary data and workflows.
Security is central to the product
For legal teams, adopting AI comes with particularly high requirements around confidentiality, data governance and accountability.
Aloi says its platform is designed around these requirements. Its architecture is permission-aware and designed to operate within the customer’s controlled environment, while outputs are intended to remain traceable and reviewable. The company also states that customer data is not used to train other organizations’ models.
According to Aloi’s privacy documentation, the company operates under ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certification and SOC 2 Type II attestation, alongside measures including encryption, role-based access controls and regular security testing.
From Swedish startup to international legal AI player
Founded in 2024, Aloi was created by lawyers together with specialists in AI, infrastructure and enterprise software. The company is headquartered in Stockholm and is already recruiting across engineering, AI, data and commercial roles as it builds its international operation.
The company’s expansion comes as legal departments increasingly explore how generative AI can be integrated into high-value professional workflows without compromising confidentiality or professional judgment.
Aloi’s positioning is notably focused on decision intelligence rather than replacing lawyers. Its stated goal is to augment professional expertise by making an organization’s accumulated knowledge available when lawyers need it most.
With its latest €6 million funding round, Aloi now plans to take this approach to a broader European and US market, betting that the next generation of legal AI will be built not only around powerful models, but around the proprietary knowledge and decision-making processes of the organizations using them.
Startup: Aloi
Founded: 2024
Headquarters: Stockholm, Sweden
Industry: LegalTech / AI
Latest funding: €6 million ($6.9 million)
Expansion: Europe and the United States
Category: AITech
Country: Sweden
