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Deel's countersuit against Rippling alleges years of defamation, with Deel claiming Rippling CEO Conrad is seeking revenge against those connected with Andreessen Horowitz. Find out more about Deel's defense: https://t.co/K0Aehkyn2o #LegalTech
This startup (@BesteverAI) is cooking Deel: they are showing how it’s possible to do legal (and prob more efficient!) competitor analysis than corporate espionage by analyzing competitor ads (Rippling is suing Deel alleging Deel hired an insider spy to do just this) Brilliant: https://t.co/9yTD5SOBAA
The corporate espionage saga between Rippling and Deel continues, with new allegations from HR compliance startup Toku accusing Deel of exploiting its trade secrets and trying to install spies among its ranks. 📝: @reeyopeeyo https://t.co/PTU7kpesVL
Deel, an HR services firm, is embroiled in a corporate espionage dispute involving its rival Rippling and the HR compliance startup Toku. Allegations have surfaced that Deel recruited a spy inside Rippling and conspired with the crypto-focused company Liquifi to undermine Toku by repeatedly having the spy apply to Toku and attempting to build an "anti-Toku army." Deel faces litigation in Ireland and has hired new solicitors to defend itself. Meanwhile, Rippling has sued Deel over the alleged insider spying. In response, Deel has filed a countersuit accusing Rippling CEO Conrad of years of defamation and claims he is targeting individuals connected to venture firm Andreessen Horowitz. Additionally, the startup BesteverAI has highlighted the potential for legal competitor analysis through ad data, offering an alternative to corporate espionage tactics.
