EvenUp vs Supio vs Eve Legal and What Each Costs a Personal Injury Firm
EvenUp, Supio and Eve Legal publish no price. What each confirms about its pricing model, what the reported numbers mean at your case volume, and which one fits your firm.
EvenUp, Supio and Eve Legal all sell AI to plaintiff firms, and none of them publishes a price. EvenUp charges one cost per case and is strongest on the demand letter. Supio covers more of the case lifecycle, from intake through litigation drafting, and its own directory listing says it prices by case based on volume. Eve is a broader plaintiff platform that prices its medical malpractice chronologies at roughly $350 per case. If your real bottleneck is reading records rather than writing the demand, a published-price reading tool can cover that part for $99 to $499 a month.
That is the short answer. The rest of this page is the detail a firm owner needs before the first sales call: what each vendor actually confirms, what the reported prices mean at your case volume, and where each one is the wrong fit. For the full EvenUp cost breakdown, see our EvenUp pricing guide.
EvenUp vs Supio vs Eve at a glance
| EvenUp | Supio | Eve Legal | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core strength | Demand letters with medical chronologies and bill summaries | Heavy medical record review, chronologies and litigation drafting across the case | Plaintiff platform for PI, med mal and employment, with chronologies and drafting |
| Pricing model (vendor's own words) | One cost per case for the whole platform since December 19, 2025 | "Firm-friendly pricing by case based on volume" (Supio's LawNext listing); "without page limits, demand-type tiers or edit fees" (supio.com) | Med mal chronology at "roughly $350 per case" on files up to 40,000 pages (eve.legal) |
| Published price | None | None | None for the platform |
| Reported price | About $300 per demand base, $500 to $800 or more with add-ons | Often estimated per user at roughly $100 to $400 a month, which contradicts its own per case statement | Reported per user at roughly $100 to $400 a month |
| Scale signal | 2,000+ firms, $150M Series E at a $2B+ valuation (Oct 2025) | $60M Series B in April 2025, $91M raised in total | 1,200+ firms on its homepage, $103M Series B above $1B (Sept 2025) |
| Security claims | SOC 2 audited, HIPAA attested | SOC II, HIPAA, PHIPA, GDPR | SOC 2 Type 2, HIPAA, US hosting on AWS |
Reported prices come from review sites and buyer reports, not from the vendors. Treat them as a range to test in the quote, not as a fact.
Is EvenUp better than Supio?
EvenUp is the safer pick for a firm whose main need is a steady flow of demand letters, and Supio fits a firm that wants AI across the whole case, including litigation. EvenUp is the larger company, with more than 2,000 firms, and its product grew out of the demand package. Supio positions itself as covering intake, medical chronologies, demands, a case ledger and litigation drafting, and it argues its pricing has no page limits or edit fees.
Firms with complex, multi-provider cases often say Supio's record review goes deeper. Firms that mostly settle pre-litigation tend to find EvenUp's demand workflow more polished. Some larger firms run both. The honest test is your own file: send the same closed case to both during the trial and compare the chronology page by page.
Supio vs Eve for a plaintiff firm
Supio is built around personal injury and mass tort record review, while Eve sells a wider plaintiff platform that also covers employment and medical malpractice work. If your docket is mostly auto and premises cases, Supio's PI depth matters more. If you also run employment claims or med mal, Eve's breadth and its published per case chronology figure make budgeting easier. Eve's roughly $350 per case number is the only price any of the three vendors puts on its own site, and we covered how it compares in our Eve Legal pricing breakdown.
EvenUp vs Eve on price
On a per case basis the two land in a similar band: a reported $300 to $800 for an EvenUp demand and roughly $350 for an Eve med mal chronology. They are not the same deliverable, though. EvenUp's figure is for a finished demand package, Eve's is for the chronology alone. Ask each vendor for one all-in number per case that includes the chronology, the bill summary and the demand, then compare.
What each one costs at your case volume
Because EvenUp and, by its own listing, Supio price by case, your volume is the quote. The table below uses the reported midpoints only to show how the models scale. Your quote will differ.
| Demands per month | EvenUp at a reported $500 per case | Per user tool at a reported $250 per user, 3 users | CaseClerk, published |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | About $2,500 a month | About $750 a month | $99 to $249 a month |
| 10 | About $5,000 a month | About $750 a month | $249 a month |
| 20 | About $10,000 a month | About $750 a month | $249 to $499 a month |
| 50 | About $25,000 a month | About $1,250 a month at 5 users | $499 a month |
Two things change this math. First, per case pricing on an annual contract usually carries a minimum, so ask what happens in a slow quarter. Second, the vendor's quote covers drafting. If your attorneys prefer to write their own demands, you are paying for a step you do not use.
Which is the best AI for personal injury demand letters?
If you want the AI to draft the demand, EvenUp has the most mature demand workflow of the three, with Supio and Eve close behind. If you want to draft the letter yourself and only need the facts pulled from the records, none of the three is the cheapest option, because each bundles drafting into its price. We compare the wider field, including smaller vendors, in AI for personal injury lawyers.
Where a reading tool fits instead
A lot of the time saved on a PI file is not writing. It is a paralegal reading 1,400 pages of records to find the first mention of radiating pain, every gap in treatment and every billed CPT code. CaseClerk does that part. You upload the records, bills, police report and correspondence for one claim into a matter vault and ask questions across all of them. Every answer names the document and page it came from, so the paralegal checks the source instead of hunting for it.
CaseClerk does not draft demand letters and it does not value cases. It costs $99 a month for 2,500 pages on Solo, $249 for 10,000 pages on Professional and $499 for 30,000 pages on Firm, published on our pricing page. The trial covers 25 pages with no card.
Questions to ask EvenUp, Supio and Eve before you sign
- What is the all-in price per case? Chronology, bill summary, demand and any rush or expert tier in one number.
- Is there a minimum? A case floor or annual commitment turns per case pricing into a subscription.
- Who reviews the output? Ask whether a human reviews each demand and how errors are corrected.
- Will you sign a BAA? Medical records are PHI. Get the SOC 2 report and the business associate agreement before records move.
- Can we run one closed case first? Compare the chronology against the one your team already built.
One more point that has nothing to do with software choice. Every one of these tools is priced on the cases you sign, and many PI firms lose signable cases simply because nobody picks up at 9 p.m. after a crash. An AI receptionist that answers intake calls after hours often moves the number of demands more than any drafting tool does.
The short version
Pick EvenUp for volume demand production, Supio for deep record review and litigation support, and Eve if you want one plaintiff platform across PI, employment and med mal. Get every quote as a per case number with the minimum stated. If the reading is what slows your team down, try CaseClerk on a closed file first, then read our Supio pricing notes before the sales call.