€75k · Grant · Legaltech · Bucharest, Romania
Bucharest-based QuickLegal has won a €75k non-dilutive Women TechEU grant for its legaltech platform. QuickLegal announced its selection on 2 December 2025. The EU-funded programme combines the grant with mentoring, training, expert guidance and investor and corporate matchmaking for women-led deeptech companies.
Turning unpaid invoices into a managed workflow
QuickLegal is built around a narrow operational problem for small and medium-sized businesses: revenue can be recorded while the cash remains tied up in overdue invoices. Its platform lets a company upload invoices, contracts and orders, extract relevant information, configure recovery flows and send reminders or formal notices across several communication channels. A dashboard tracks the status of each debt and the resulting collections.
The product combines automation with access to partner lawyers for cases that become more complex. QuickLegal explicitly says it is not a law firm and does not itself provide legal advice; the attorney-client relationship remains between the customer and the legal professional. That boundary is part of the operating model: software handles repeatable document and communication work, while regulated legal assistance remains with lawyers.
The commercial value sits in cash-flow outcomes
For an SME, the benefit is not simply fewer administrative steps. Faster and more consistent follow-up can shorten the gap between issuing an invoice and receiving usable cash, while giving managers one view of outstanding amounts. That creates a measurable product test: customers can compare subscription and implementation costs with collections, days outstanding and staff time.
The same workflow carries risk. Automated messages must reflect the correct invoice, debtor and escalation stage, and a system that contacts customers too aggressively can damage a commercial relationship. QuickLegal therefore has to make each action understandable and configurable, then surface exceptions early enough for a person or lawyer to intervene.
A grant funds validation rather than proving scale
Women TechEU describes its €75k awards as support for product and service refinement, user experience, business-model development, market validation and investment readiness. The programme's participant data hub says every winner receives the same non-dilutive amount and personalised mentoring.
That makes the award useful but bounded. It gives QuickLegal capital and structured support to refine how its AI, recovery workflows and lawyer network fit together; it is not evidence that the company has already scaled collections or customer adoption. The next proof point is whether SMEs use the product repeatedly and can show that automation improves recovery without weakening accuracy, control or customer relationships.
Sources checked:
QuickLegal announcement · QuickLegal product · Women TechEU DataHub · Women TechEU programme · EISMEA · Tech.eu Funding Explorer
