Opus 2, a London-based maker of software for commercial disputes, announced on October 1, 2026 that it had acquired Bundledocs, a document-bundling software company based in Cork, Ireland.
Neither company disclosed the price or other terms of the deal. Brian Kenneally, Bundledocs' co-founder and chief executive, joins Opus 2 together with the Bundledocs team, which Artificial Lawyer put at 23 people working from offices in Cork, Toronto and London.
Opus 2 told Artificial Lawyer that it did not plan to change any office locations. The purchase is Opus 2's third acquisition in five years; the previous one was Uncover, which it bought in 2025.
What Bundledocs built
Bundledocs sells cloud software that legal teams use to put together and manage document bundles, the organised sets of papers that lawyers compile for proceedings. The product covers preparing the documents, reviewing them inside the same tool and working on them with colleagues in real time. The company describes the software as AI-ready.
According to the announcement, Bundledocs has 1,900 clients in 35 countries. More than 100 of the UK's top 200 law firms are among them. The company holds ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II certifications and connects to widely used document management and productivity tools.
The Law Society of Ireland's Gazette identified Kenneally as chief executive, James Hogan as chief technology officer and Lisa Walsh as chief operating officer. Irish Legal News described all three as the company's founders.
“Joining Opus 2 is a natural next step for Bundledocs.”
Why Opus 2 is buying
Opus 2 was founded in 2008 and builds AI software for lawyers who handle commercial litigation and arbitration. Its main platform, Opus 2 Ingenuity, is built on what the company calls an agentic AI framework. Opus 2 says the platform is used by 98% of the Am Law 50 and 96% of the 50 largest global law firms, and that legal teams use it on more than 1,800 matters a month.
The two companies said the deal would widen Opus 2's market presence and speed up its product roadmap. They named enterprise products for law firms with practices in several jurisdictions as the main focus. Greg Blackman, Opus 2's chief executive, said the company's growth had always been driven by what is best for law firms and that this was the reason for the purchase. He added that working together would give clients every possible advantage and efficiency.
Bundledocs also extends Opus 2's office network. Artificial Lawyer listed Opus 2 offices in Edinburgh, San Francisco, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Hong Kong, Singapore, Abu Dhabi, Amsterdam, Leicester and Sydney in addition to its London headquarters. With Bundledocs, the group now has 14 locations.
The founders and the deal
Kenneally called the sale a natural next step for Bundledocs. He said the two companies understood the legal sector in the same way and shared a focus on practical, secure software that simplifies complex legal work. He added that Bundledocs had grown considerably as a business and as a product, and that the move would let it build on that while it keeps developing features for customers.
The announcement did not give Bundledocs' founding year, revenue or outside funding, and neither company said how the purchase was paid for.
The deal was covered by LawSites, Artificial Lawyer, Irish Legal News and the Law Society of Ireland's Gazette. None of them reported a price, and Opus 2 did not say who owns the company today.
What happens to customers
Opus 2 did not announce any immediate changes for Bundledocs users, and it told Artificial Lawyer that the offices would stay as they are. The companies have not yet said whether Bundledocs will keep its own brand or how its software will be combined with Opus 2 Ingenuity.
The announcements did not mention any change to pricing, product names or support arrangements for Bundledocs' 1,900 clients, who will keep working with the same team in Cork, Toronto and London for now.
Opus 2 presented the purchase as a way to strengthen its position in software for commercial disputes, adding a tool that firms use to prepare case documents to its existing platform for managing matters.
