Litify

Litify is a legal technology company headquartered in New York with a second United States office in New Orleans, founded in 2016 by John Morgan of the plaintiffs firm Morgan and Morgan together with Reuven Moskowitz. The company was created to run legal work on Salesforce infrastructure rather than on purpose-built legal systems. Bessemer Venture Partners has held a majority stake since February 2023, making Litify a growth-equity-backed private company.

Early capital came from legal industry insiders and then from Tiger Global, which led a $50 million round in 2019 as the company expanded beyond its plaintiffs-firm roots into insurance defense, immigration and corporate legal work. Bessemer acquired a majority position in February 2023 in a transaction in which all shareholders and vested option holders participated, and Curtis Brewer was appointed chief executive that August. In March 2026 Litify repositioned its platform around AI-driven legal execution.

Litify at a glance:

• Founded: Founded in 2016 by John Morgan, founder of the plaintiffs firm Morgan and Morgan, with Reuven Moskowitz, who had served as that firm's chief operating officer.
• Headquarters: New York, New York, with a second United States office in New Orleans, Louisiana, and a distributed engineering and services workforce.
• Ownership: Privately held and majority-owned by Bessemer Venture Partners since February 2023; Tiger Global led an earlier $50 million round in 2019.
• Legal Technology Portfolio: Sells a single Salesforce-native product, Litify, covering matter, case and intake management for both law firms and in-house legal departments.
• Market Focus: High-volume law firms in personal injury, insurance defense and immigration, plus corporate, government and nonprofit legal departments, mainly in North America.

What legal teams should know: Litify fits organizations that already run Salesforce or will adopt it, because the platform inherits that ecosystem's administration, integration and licensing model. Buyers should confirm that the in-house configuration rather than the plaintiffs-firm heritage matches their workflow. Ownership has been stable under Bessemer since 2023.