Chariot Claims, a New York-based legal tech startup, raised $10 million in a Series A funding round led by Silverton Partners to help consumers fight hidden fees and hard-to-cancel subscriptions. The funding round, announced this week, brings Chariot’s total capital raised to $15.7 million, including a $3.6 million seed round in April 2025 and earlier pre-seed investments, according to news.crunchbase.com.
Founder and CEO Zim Hang started Chariot Claims after discovering the challenges consumers face in pursuing compensation through class-action settlements and mass arbitration. The startup collaborates with law firms to identify cases, locate affected consumers, and gather necessary information to pursue claims related to privacy violations and subscription traps. Other investors in the round included Indicator Ventures, Lightbank, Neon Fund, ZVC, Rosecliff Ventures, Alumni Ventures, FJ Labs, Graph Ventures, and Vermilion Ventures.
The $10 million Series A round reflects growing investor interest in legal technology, which saw a record $4.6 billion invested last year, per Crunchbase data. Chariot’s approach addresses a gap in the market by enabling law firms to manage thousands of individual claims simultaneously, a capability that few firms currently have. This positions Chariot alongside other legal tech startups capitalizing on consumer protection and access to justice.
Chariot Claims plans to use the new funding to expand its platform and increase its capacity to support consumers in mass arbitration cases. The startup’s total funding now stands at $15.7 million, positioning it to scale operations amid rising demand for legal tech solutions targeting subscription and fee disputes.