AI Voice Agents & Reception · Platform Profile
Caseflood.ai is a legal-only, human-supervised AI intake service — voice agent Luna handles 20-minute qualification conversations and human closers from big plaintiff firms handle signing.
Caseflood.ai, founded in 2024 in San Francisco and part of Y Combinator's Winter 2025 batch, was started by Ethan Hilton — at the time an 18-year-old Carnegie Mellon freshman and one of YC's youngest funded founders — with Tolen Schreid and Ayushman Srivastava. It is built exclusively for law firms, with personal injury as the core market.
Its AI voice agent, Luna, answers inbound calls 24/7 and conducts long-form intake conversations — the company says they average more than 20 minutes — qualifying leads, sending SMS follow-up ‘chasers,’ making outbound calls, and booking paid consultations. The deliberate design choice is hybrid: Luna does the conversations, while an in-house team of human intake closers recruited from large plaintiff firms (the company cites Morgan & Morgan alumni) handles signing.
The company emerged from stealth in July 2025 with a $3.2 million seed round from Acquisition.com (Alex Hormozi), Y Combinator, Rebel Fund, and others, claiming 80 percent month-over-month revenue growth. It lists integrations with Clio, Filevine, Lead Docket, and Litify. It is young: no named firm customers are disclosed, pricing is unpublished, and its booking-rate claims are vendor-reported.
PI and consumer plaintiff firms, from growing practices to high-volume intake operations — legal-only by design. The hybrid model targets the objection that pure AI can't close: AI does volume, humans do judgment and signing.
| Vendor | Caseflood.ai — independent; Y Combinator W25 |
|---|---|
| Founded / HQ | 2024; San Francisco, CA |
| Founders | Ethan Hilton (CEO), Tolen Schreid, Ayushman Srivastava |
| Category | Legal-only AI intake with human closers |
| Funding | $3.2M seed, July 2025 (Acquisition.com, YC, Rebel Fund, others) |
| Pricing model | Not published; quote-based |
| Legal integrations | Clio, Filevine, Lead Docket, Litify (listed) |
| Maturity note | Founded 2024; no named customers disclosed; metrics vendor-reported |
| Website | caseflood.ai |
Caseflood competes for the same budget as an intake call center, not a $49 answering app: the pitch is replacing or augmenting the intake team with AI conversation capacity plus a professional closing bench. Its integration list — Clio, Filevine, Lead Docket, Litify — maps to exactly the systems a plaintiff firm's signed cases need to land in.
The evaluation posture for a company this young is pilot-and-measure: run it against a slice of call volume, compare qualification accuracy and signed-case conversion against the incumbent process, and treat all vendor metrics as hypotheses until the firm's own numbers confirm them.
No — deliberately hybrid. The AI handles conversations and follow-up; human closers handle signing.
Yes — Luna makes outbound and follow-up calls, alongside SMS chaser sequences.
Clio, Filevine, Lead Docket, and Litify are listed integrations as of July 2026.
It is a 2024-founded company with a July 2025 seed round. No independently audited metrics exist — booking-rate claims are vendor-reported, so firms typically pilot before committing volume.
Systems firms typically evaluate alongside Caseflood.ai — competitors, complements, and the adjacent layers of the same stack.
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This page is an independent editorial overview published by Maestro Strategic Partners, an operations and AI consultancy for plaintiff law firms. Maestro is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Caseflood.ai. Caseflood.ai and related marks are the property of their respective owners; they are used here for identification only. Product details verified as of July 2026 and may have changed — confirm specifics with the vendor.
