AI legal research in plain English

CaseSearch is built to surface real, citable authorities and to show you the source for every answer, so you read the opinion and verify it before you rely on it. You never get an unsourced essay or an invented citation presented as fact. Every result is a real case with a reporter citation, court, year, and a plain-language holding, plus a treatment signal showing whether it is still good law. This show-the-sources, you-verify stance is the whole point of the product after studies found general AI legal tools still hallucinate citations.

No. CaseSearch is a legal research accelerator, not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. You remain the lawyer. It finds and summarizes authorities so you can research faster, but you read the full opinions, apply judgment, and make the legal decisions. Always verify citations before relying on them.

CaseSearch covers federal and state case law and statutes, including U.S. Supreme Court and federal circuit opinions, state supreme and appellate decisions, and the federal and state codes that control an issue. You can narrow a question to a jurisdiction so the authorities you get back are the ones that bind your matter.

No. You ask a question in plain English, the way you would ask a colleague, for example, can a non-compete be enforced against a remote contractor in California. There is no Boolean syntax, no proximity operators, and no query language to memorize. That is the core difference from the older database-style tools.

CaseSearch gives you plain-English answers with cited precedents and holding summaries at a transparent, self-serve price a solo or small firm can actually buy. The enterprise tools are powerful but sit far higher: the two Westlaw prices Thomson Reuters publishes work out to 3,081 and 4,797 dollars a seat a year, LexisNexis runs 1,368 to 5,184 dollars a seat a year on its published tiers, and above three attorneys both are sales-gated and lean on Boolean search. CaseSearch is built for solos and small firms who do not have a five-figure research seat, with prices on the page and no enterprise contract.

CaseSearch publishes its prices rather than gating them behind a sales call. Solo is 24 dollars per month, Firm is 54 dollars per month, Practice is 124 dollars per month, and Enterprise is 249 dollars per month, billed yearly (49, 109, 249 and 498 dollars month to month). There is no contact-sales gate just to see a price, and no five-figure seat. The interactive research console on the site is free to try.