Leah

Leah is an enterprise AI software company that sells contract lifecycle management and agentic automation across legal, procurement and finance. Founded in 2012 as ContractPodAi and headquartered in London, it is venture-backed and independent, and it adopted the Leah name in January 2026. Co-founder Sarvarth Misra is chief executive of the renamed company.

The company built its business as a contract lifecycle management vendor and raised growth capital from Insight Partners and Eagle Proprietary Investments before a $115 million round led by SoftBank Vision Fund 2 in September 2021. Since then it has shifted from selling a contracting application to selling an agentic platform, renaming itself Leah in January 2026, launching Leah Agentic OS, Leah Agentic CLM and Leah Legal alongside procurement and finance modules, and forming a UK alliance with PwC.

Leah at a glance:

• Founded: Founded in 2012 as ContractPodAi by Sarvarth Misra, Robert Glennie and Viraj Chaudhary, with Misra serving as chief executive of the renamed company.
• Headquarters: Headquartered in London, with offices in New York, Glasgow, Mumbai, Dubai, Singapore and Sydney supporting customers in more than forty countries.
• Ownership: Venture-backed and privately held, with SoftBank Vision Fund 2 leading its 2021 growth round alongside Insight Partners and Eagle Proprietary Investments.
• Legal Technology Portfolio: Sells Leah, the platform listed in this directory, spanning Leah Agentic OS, Leah Agentic CLM and Leah Legal plus procurement and finance modules.
• Market Focus: Targets Fortune 500 and large multinational enterprises in manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, pharmaceuticals and energy, selling mainly to legal departments.

What legal teams should know: Leah fits large legal departments buying contract technology as part of a wider enterprise automation program rather than as a standalone legal tool. The January 2026 rebrand widened the pitch well beyond legal, so buyers should confirm how much roadmap and support attention stays on legal use cases, and should take references on the newer agentic modules.