Soxton

Soxton is an AI-native law firm and legal services provider aimed at founders of very early-stage companies. Rather than selling software to law firms, it delivers legal services directly to startups, covering incorporation, first employee, advisor and influencer agreements, equity issuance, fundraising and compliance checks. Requests are made in plain English; an AI system produces a first draft against a library of templates and clause rubrics, and a startup lawyer reviews the output before it is returned to the client.

The platform includes an AI legal copilot trained on startup scenarios, automated workflows, a library of more than 50 startup-ready contracts and over 400 clauses, natural-language document editing, and a contract dashboard under development. Reported offerings include a subscription tier at $20 per month for template access and self-service editing, custom attorney-reviewed contracts at roughly $100-$200 with turnaround described variously as four hours to 24 hours, priced financing rounds for about $10,000, unlimited attorney calls at about $1,000 per year, free Delaware C Corp formation through a banking partner, and a free co-founder "prenup" workflow addressing departure and equity unwind at formation. The company also cites market data drawn from deal volume to flag non-standard provisions.

Soxton positions itself between Big Law and free internet or chatbot-sourced legal information, targeting work that early-stage founders would otherwise route through general-purpose AI tools. Some clients that already retain larger firms use Soxton for lower-stakes matters such as advisor and influencer agreements.

Founding story

Founder Logan Brown, raised in Lawrence, Kansas, interned at her local district attorney's office from age 12, attended Vanderbilt University as valedictorian and then Harvard Law School, where she launched a machine-washable pantsuit brand, Spencer Jane, while cross-enrolling at Harvard Business School and MIT Sloan. She joined Cooley LLP out of law school, spending about two and a half years advising emerging companies and venture funds and helping open the firm's Miami office. She left in May 2025 and founded Soxton in June 2025. Two weeks after her last day at Cooley she met Katie Jacobs Stanton of Moxxie Ventures at an event in New York; Moxxie sent a term sheet within a week, without a pitch deck or team in place.

Business model

B2B legal services delivered through a technology platform: AI drafting combined with human attorney review (human-in-the-loop), sold directly to startup clients rather than licensed to law firms. At the time of the funding announcement the company employed three software engineers and used contracted attorneys working through a separate Massachusetts law firm, with plans to hire full-time attorneys.

Fixed fees and subscriptions instead of billable hours: reported pricing includes $20 per month for template library access, roughly $100-$200 per attorney-reviewed custom contract, about $10,000 for a priced financing round, and approximately $1,000 per year for unlimited attorney calls; entity formation is offered free via a banking partner.

Traction

More than 270 companies served while in stealth, rising to more than 500 by April 2026, with a reported 2,500 startups on the wait-list. The company states its automation and hybrid model have saved customers an average of $45,000 in legal fees in their first month and over $3,000 per basic contract. Third-party data indicates headcount growth from 8 to 11 employees (38% quarter over quarter) as of May 2026 and monthly website visitors up 115% month over month to 8,300 as of May 2026.

Latest developments

In a January 2026 interview the founder described Soxton as an AI-first "new model" law firm operating between Big Law and free internet legal information, with bespoke agreements as its most-used service and plans to broaden its offering. An April 2026 profile reported more than 500 companies served and 2,500 startups on the wait-list.