Supio Partners with Thomson Reuters to Deliver AI Tools to Personal Injury Law Firms

Supio has announced a major expansion of its AI-powered legal platform, unveiling new capabilities at Supio Summit 2025 and forming a strategic partnership with Thomson Reuters to transform case preparation in the $61.3 billion U.S. personal injury market. The collaboration integrates Supio’s CaseAware AI™ into Thomson Reuters’ CoCounsel Legal suite, giving personal injury law firms access to advanced tools that automate labor-intensive tasks like medical record review, timeline creation, and demand letter drafting. Personal injury attorneys often spend hundreds of hours manually analyzing medical documents, bills, and case files, delaying settlements and limiting caseloads. Supio’s AI platform addresses this by using domain-specific models trained on millions of personal injury cases to process complex data with up to 97% accuracy. Human-in-the-loop verification ensures reliability, while the system delivers actionable insights in minutes instead of days. The new product suite includes several key innovations. Supio Inbound™ is an AI-first intake system designed to capture case details across multiple channels. Its voice-powered agent, Supio Voice, provides real-time transcription and 24/7 coverage for after-hours client inquiries, ensuring no critical information is missed. Case Engine™ offers pre-litigation tools like Instant Timelines, which automatically build case chronologies as records are uploaded, and Instant Demands, which generate branded demand letters with ICD codes in minutes. Case Signals™ flags treatment gaps and missing bills, while Case Economics™ creates interactive billing ledgers to assess case value. Case Bench™ introduces a suite of litigation agents for agentic support during discovery and trial preparation. These include drafting agents for complaints, motions, interrogatories, and expert disclosures, as well as Supio Depositions, which transcribe and analyze depositions in real time, identifying contradictions with case theory. This shift from passive search tools to active, collaborative AI marks a new era in legal technology—what Supio calls the “industrialization of law.” The company also launched a risk-free trial model, allowing firms to adopt AI without long-term contracts, empowering them to scale at their own pace. Early adopters report up to 62% increases in caseload capacity and settlement values that have soared more than tenfold. The partnership with Thomson Reuters amplifies Supio’s reach, combining its specialized AI with Thomson Reuters’ extensive distribution network and trusted relationships in the legal market. The global personal injury law software market, valued at $1.25 billion in 2024, is projected to grow to $2.78 billion by 2033, and this collaboration positions Supio to lead that expansion. Supio has raised over $91 million in funding, including from Sapphire Ventures, Mayfield, and Thomson Reuters Ventures. To date, the platform has processed more than 27,000 cases, supporting over $1 billion in settlements in the past year. Jerry Zhou, Co-founder and CEO of Supio, emphasized that the platform is designed to act as a “true second chair” — thinking and collaborating like a seasoned attorney. Nasser Abujbarah, Managing Partner at Phillips Law Group, praised the tool for accelerating pre-litigation work and enhancing case outcomes. With these advancements, Supio is redefining how personal injury firms prepare cases, enabling faster resolutions, higher settlements, and more equitable justice for clients—all powered by intelligent, human-augmented AI.