Thursday, October 8, 2026

Chamelio Raises $26M for AI Legal Operations

Chamelio raises $26M Series A to expand its AI-native platform for in-house legal teams and contract workflows.

Practical Commerce Chamber Newsroom
Three men stand on a rooftop terrace overlooking city streets and office buildings.
Three men stand on a rooftop terrace overlooking city streets and office buildings. Photo: Chamelio

Chamelio has raised $26 million in a Series A led by Entrée Capital to expand its AI-native platform for in-house legal teams. Existing investors Work-Bench and Emerge Ventures participated, alongside Bright Pixel Capital. The company said its annual recurring revenue has grown fourfold since its seed round five months ago. Chamelio plans to use the funding to develop its legal action model, add legal engineering and product staff, and invest in onboarding technology.

Contract Work Under Pressure

The funding arrives as corporate legal departments face rising workloads without matching budget or staffing increases. CLOC’s 2026 State of the Industry Report found that only 32% of legal departments expect to add attorney headcount this year, while an Association of Corporate Counsel survey identified budget and resource constraints as a key barrier to success.

Chamelio positions its software as an alternative to contract lifecycle management systems built chiefly for document storage and process management. Its platform is designed to manage work from contract drafting and negotiation through approvals, obligations, and ongoing legal workflows.

Agents For Routine Legal Work

The platform can draft from a company’s own contracts, review and negotiate terms, route requests, manage obligations, and complete multistep workflows. Teams can use it autonomously for routine, low-risk work or retain lawyer oversight for matters that need review. Chamelio also supports customer-built agents that can work with procurement, finance, product, people, compliance, and sales functions.

Alex Zilberman, CEO and co-founder of Chamelio, said:

“The mistake in legal AI has been assuming the future simply looks like today's lawyer with faster contractual fact-checking. AI in a legal setting shows dividends when it can make decisions intuitively, built on the corporate intelligence of each individual business. This is what Chamelio does. We ensure in-house legal departments deliver watertight contracts and outputs at AI speed, validated by the rigor of lawyers.”

Migration And Integration Support

Chamelio integrates with customer relationship management systems such as Salesforce, along with Slack, NetSuite, and procurement systems. Each deployment includes legal engineering support to help customers migrate from legacy systems, organize contract repositories, translate processes into workflows, and put AI tools into production.

Eran Bielski, General Partner at Entrée Capital, said:

“Chamelio is building the AI-native operating system for in-house legal teams - becoming the system of record, system of action, and system of intelligence for the modern legal function. What stood out to us was not only the strength of the product, but how quickly Chamelio's founders execute, learn from customer feedback, and turn that feedback into a product with category-defining potential.”

A Larger Legal Operations Team

Founded in 2024 by Alex Zilberman, Gal Lellouche, and former general counsel Gil Banyas, Chamelio serves hundreds of customers, including Wiz, monday.com, Socure, AppsFlyer, and Wonderful.ai. For in-house teams weighing AI tools, the company’s proposition is a combined software and legal engineering service intended to move contract processes from document storage toward task execution.

Alex Zilberman, CEO and co-founder of Chamelio, said:

“Chamelio is empowering the next era of legal operations, one which includes vital human legal judgment, backed by legal engineers who turn that knowledge into systems and AI agents. With our platform underpinning every facet of in-house contract execution, we are redefining how in-house legal activities are carried out.”

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