Sector:
Fintech
Country:
Sweden
Year
2026
Short Description
Juritas is a Stockholm-based software company that tracks the promises made in contracts against the operational reality. It reads an organisation's agreements and pulls out every commitment, from discounts and service credits to SLAs and renewal rights. It then checks each commitment against invoices, delivery records and other operational evidence. Procurement, legal and finance teams get a live view of what has been delivered, what has been missed and where money is leaking. The first product covers vendor and client agreements.
Founders

Michelle Cotter
,
Founder & CEO
Why we invested
Enterprises fight hard for contract terms and stop checking them the day they sign, losing 8 to 11 percent of contract value after signature. Juritas makes sure those promises are kept, and we believe it will become core infrastructure for procurement, legal and finance teams. Michelle has lived this problem from Dell to Legora, selling to the exact teams who own it, and she is the founder to build it. We met her at our Builders Drinks during TechBBQ, when Will at Passion Capital brought her along. She had a flight to Stockholm that evening and planned to stay half an hour. The first person she met at the top of the stairs was Maxime.
Founder Story

Michelle Cotter
,
Founder & CEO
Michelle grew up in Ennis, a town of roughly 25,000 people in the west of Ireland, far from any startup scene. Growing up, she watched her mother put in long days for years on end, working incredibly hard particularly through the Irish financial crisis and subsequent recession in the early 2000s. She took two things from the experience: a work ethic she has never lost and a resolve to build something of her own. After a first attempt at a company, she enrolled in a Master's in Entrepreneurship at 21 to learn the craft properly. Still not feeling fully equipped to launch, and wanting to make sure she did it right, she decided she would learn from inside the companies that were winning, before building one of her own.
At Dell she managed multi-million dollar agreements that often took months of back and forth to negotiate. On one particular occasion, a client signed an $8m agreement for a new server renewal. A few months after signing, the client challenged the company on a term, and nobody could say with certainty what the contract actually promised. Fifty clauses, fought over line by line, had become a static document stored in a folder. She saw the same thing happen at HubSpot and again at Revolut, where she launched Finland and built the Nordic sales team from the ground up. Epidemic Sound took her from Head of Europe to Global Head of Sales Operations in under two years, and at Legora she worked hands on with legal teams as they adopted AI.
Revolut and Legora reset her sense of scale. Working under Nik Storonsky and Max Junestrand, she watched two founders hold every part of their companies to a higher bar than anyone she had met, and she has taken that bar as her own. Max's line that there is no second place stayed with her. A unicorn would not be enough for Juritas, and she has said openly that the goal is far bigger than that.
Michelle runs Juritas from Stockholm, where she is hiring the founding engineering team. She is spending three months in San Francisco with Solo Founders, one of 11 founders picked from around 9,000 applicants. To balance the benefits of AI and automation with the human touch necessary to build relationships, her quarterly investor updates will be written on a 1960's typewriter she bought in an antique shop in Copenhagen, which was once on display in MoMa, New York. Typing keeps her thinking sharp, her ideas organic and let's each recipient know the letter they got was hand crafted and personal.
Michelle grew up in Ennis, a town of roughly 25,000 people in the west of Ireland, far from any startup scene. Growing up, she watched her mother put in long days for years on end, working incredibly hard particularly through the Irish financial crisis and subsequent recession in the early 2000s. She took two things from the experience: a work ethic she has never lost and a resolve to build something of her own. After a first attempt at a company, she enrolled in a Master's in Entrepreneurship at 21 to learn the craft properly. Still not feeling fully equipped to launch, and wanting to make sure she did it right, she decided she would learn from inside the companies that were winning, before building one of her own.
At Dell she managed multi-million dollar agreements that often took months of back and forth to negotiate. On one particular occasion, a client signed an $8m agreement for a new server renewal. A few months after signing, the client challenged the company on a term, and nobody could say with certainty what the contract actually promised. Fifty clauses, fought over line by line, had become a static document stored in a folder. She saw the same thing happen at HubSpot and again at Revolut, where she launched Finland and built the Nordic sales team from the ground up. Epidemic Sound took her from Head of Europe to Global Head of Sales Operations in under two years, and at Legora she worked hands on with legal teams as they adopted AI.
Revolut and Legora reset her sense of scale. Working under Nik Storonsky and Max Junestrand, she watched two founders hold every part of their companies to a higher bar than anyone she had met, and she has taken that bar as her own. Max's line that there is no second place stayed with her. A unicorn would not be enough for Juritas, and she has said openly that the goal is far bigger than that.
Michelle runs Juritas from Stockholm, where she is hiring the founding engineering team. She is spending three months in San Francisco with Solo Founders, one of 11 founders picked from around 9,000 applicants. To balance the benefits of AI and automation with the human touch necessary to build relationships, her quarterly investor updates will be written on a 1960's typewriter she bought in an antique shop in Copenhagen, which was once on display in MoMa, New York. Typing keeps her thinking sharp, her ideas organic and let's each recipient know the letter they got was hand crafted and personal.
Sector:
Fintech
Country:
Sweden
Year
2026
Short Description
Juritas is a Stockholm-based software company that tracks the promises made in contracts against the operational reality. It reads an organisation's agreements and pulls out every commitment, from discounts and service credits to SLAs and renewal rights. It then checks each commitment against invoices, delivery records and other operational evidence. Procurement, legal and finance teams get a live view of what has been delivered, what has been missed and where money is leaking. The first product covers vendor and client agreements.
Founders

Michelle Cotter
,
Founder & CEO
Why we invested
Enterprises fight hard for contract terms and stop checking them the day they sign, losing 8 to 11 percent of contract value after signature. Juritas makes sure those promises are kept, and we believe it will become core infrastructure for procurement, legal and finance teams. Michelle has lived this problem from Dell to Legora, selling to the exact teams who own it, and she is the founder to build it. We met her at our Builders Drinks during TechBBQ, when Will at Passion Capital brought her along. She had a flight to Stockholm that evening and planned to stay half an hour. The first person she met at the top of the stairs was Maxime.
Founder Story

Michelle Cotter
,
Founder & CEO
Michelle grew up in Ennis, a town of roughly 25,000 people in the west of Ireland, far from any startup scene. Growing up, she watched her mother put in long days for years on end, working incredibly hard particularly through the Irish financial crisis and subsequent recession in the early 2000s. She took two things from the experience: a work ethic she has never lost and a resolve to build something of her own. After a first attempt at a company, she enrolled in a Master's in Entrepreneurship at 21 to learn the craft properly. Still not feeling fully equipped to launch, and wanting to make sure she did it right, she decided she would learn from inside the companies that were winning, before building one of her own.
At Dell she managed multi-million dollar agreements that often took months of back and forth to negotiate. On one particular occasion, a client signed an $8m agreement for a new server renewal. A few months after signing, the client challenged the company on a term, and nobody could say with certainty what the contract actually promised. Fifty clauses, fought over line by line, had become a static document stored in a folder. She saw the same thing happen at HubSpot and again at Revolut, where she launched Finland and built the Nordic sales team from the ground up. Epidemic Sound took her from Head of Europe to Global Head of Sales Operations in under two years, and at Legora she worked hands on with legal teams as they adopted AI.
Revolut and Legora reset her sense of scale. Working under Nik Storonsky and Max Junestrand, she watched two founders hold every part of their companies to a higher bar than anyone she had met, and she has taken that bar as her own. Max's line that there is no second place stayed with her. A unicorn would not be enough for Juritas, and she has said openly that the goal is far bigger than that.
Michelle runs Juritas from Stockholm, where she is hiring the founding engineering team. She is spending three months in San Francisco with Solo Founders, one of 11 founders picked from around 9,000 applicants. To balance the benefits of AI and automation with the human touch necessary to build relationships, her quarterly investor updates will be written on a 1960's typewriter she bought in an antique shop in Copenhagen, which was once on display in MoMa, New York. Typing keeps her thinking sharp, her ideas organic and let's each recipient know the letter they got was hand crafted and personal.
Michelle grew up in Ennis, a town of roughly 25,000 people in the west of Ireland, far from any startup scene. Growing up, she watched her mother put in long days for years on end, working incredibly hard particularly through the Irish financial crisis and subsequent recession in the early 2000s. She took two things from the experience: a work ethic she has never lost and a resolve to build something of her own. After a first attempt at a company, she enrolled in a Master's in Entrepreneurship at 21 to learn the craft properly. Still not feeling fully equipped to launch, and wanting to make sure she did it right, she decided she would learn from inside the companies that were winning, before building one of her own.
At Dell she managed multi-million dollar agreements that often took months of back and forth to negotiate. On one particular occasion, a client signed an $8m agreement for a new server renewal. A few months after signing, the client challenged the company on a term, and nobody could say with certainty what the contract actually promised. Fifty clauses, fought over line by line, had become a static document stored in a folder. She saw the same thing happen at HubSpot and again at Revolut, where she launched Finland and built the Nordic sales team from the ground up. Epidemic Sound took her from Head of Europe to Global Head of Sales Operations in under two years, and at Legora she worked hands on with legal teams as they adopted AI.
Revolut and Legora reset her sense of scale. Working under Nik Storonsky and Max Junestrand, she watched two founders hold every part of their companies to a higher bar than anyone she had met, and she has taken that bar as her own. Max's line that there is no second place stayed with her. A unicorn would not be enough for Juritas, and she has said openly that the goal is far bigger than that.
Michelle runs Juritas from Stockholm, where she is hiring the founding engineering team. She is spending three months in San Francisco with Solo Founders, one of 11 founders picked from around 9,000 applicants. To balance the benefits of AI and automation with the human touch necessary to build relationships, her quarterly investor updates will be written on a 1960's typewriter she bought in an antique shop in Copenhagen, which was once on display in MoMa, New York. Typing keeps her thinking sharp, her ideas organic and let's each recipient know the letter they got was hand crafted and personal.

