Eudia vs HAQQ
Eudia sells an AI-plus-humans legal workforce to enterprise legal departments. HAQQ is the operating system for firms that bill clients.
9/15 ميزة يتفوق فيها HAQQ
Built for the client side, not the firm side
Eudia is one of the best-funded companies in this category: $105M in Series A from General Catalyst, of which $75M was earmarked for acquisitions, then the purchase of Johnson Hana and its 300+ legal professionals serving Airbnb, Stripe and Citibank. Its platform codifies a company's own contracts, policies and precedents into enterprise legal agents, and it is a launch partner on Google's Gemini Enterprise for Legal. That is a serious product — for in-house teams. It has no client invoicing, no published pricing and no MENA or Arabic depth, because a legal department does not bill anyone. HAQQ is built for the firm that does.
For firms that invoice clients
Eudia optimises an in-house department's spend. HAQQ runs matters that generate revenue, with time capture and invoicing wired into the same record as the AI work.
Jurisdiction and language, not just scale
Eudia serves large enterprises in English. HAQQ enforces jurisdiction across 200+ countries and works natively in Arabic, covering markets Eudia's model does not reach.
Pricing you can read
Eudia is enterprise sales with no published rates and a services layer attached. HAQQ publishes its plans, so a boutique firm can start today without a procurement cycle.
مقارنة ميزة بميزة
HAQQالأسئلة الشائعة
What did Eudia acquire, and why does it matter?
Eudia acquired Johnson Hana in July 2025, adding 300+ legal professionals to what it calls an AI-augmented human workforce. It matters because it confirms the model: Eudia sells completed legal work to enterprises, not software to law firms.
Is Eudia a competitor to my law firm?
Indirectly, yes. Every hour of work an enterprise routes through Eudia's platform and lawyers is an hour it does not send to outside counsel. HAQQ is how a firm answers that: match the speed, keep the client.
Does Eudia handle billing or practice management?
No. Eudia is built for in-house legal, procurement and compliance teams, so it has no client invoicing and only partial matter workflow. HAQQ includes practice management and billing alongside the AI.
