CaseCraft

CaseCraft is legal research software that creates research memos for specified state, federal, or tribal jurisdictions from millions of cases. It combines multiple LLM models, traditional machine learning, human-curated filters, and proprietary legal data. The maker says its rule-statement collection helps reduce hallucinations and links answers to real cases. Users can upload contracts, leases, and licenses to examine them against relevant law. ChatCraft supports due diligence by identifying case parentheticals, comparing rules, and extracting legal meaning. Judge-specific search lets users explore opinions and estimate their odds of prevailing. Listed areas include contracts, torts, and property, with primary-source coverage of case law, statutes, and regulations. Some features consume credits each time they are used. New users can receive 10 free credits by downloading the app and registering a new phone number. CaseCraft is available on Android, iOS, and the web. Plans include a free option and paid subscriptions from $10 a month, as well as one-time credit purchases from $4, paid once.

CaseCraft combines case research, document analysis, and due diligence tools, with coverage spanning case law, statutes, and regulations. Check the credit requirements and plan details for the features you intend to use.

CaseCraft may suit consumers, lawyers, and other professionals seeking legal research or document analysis. The maker also offers group discounts for firms.

Overview

CaseCraft is legal research and document-analysis software for people who need to connect legal questions and documents with primary law. It is best suited to users who can review AI-generated work against its cited authorities; its mix of research, due diligence, and credit-based access is less compelling for occasional users who need predictable costs.

Key features

Research and authority search

CaseCraft generates research memos from a large case collection for state, federal, or tribal jurisdictions, with coverage that includes contracts, torts, and property. Its national scope across case law, statutes, and regulations gives it a broad research remit. The maker says a proprietary collection of rule statements helps limit hallucinations and links answers to real cases, but those safeguards are not a substitute for checking the authorities and conclusions.

Judge-specific search lets users explore opinions by judge and estimate their odds of prevailing. That could help frame research around a particular judge, though an estimated outcome is a starting point for analysis, not a reason to rely on a prediction. The site calls its prediction technology patent-pending and links it to an open-source paper about its progenitor model.

Document analysis and ChatCraft

Users can upload contracts, leases, and licenses and apply them to relevant law. ChatCraft adds due-diligence tools for identifying case parentheticals, comparing rules, and extracting legal meaning. That combination is useful for professionals who need to connect document review with legal research; the credit charge on some features makes frequent use worth budgeting for.

The maker says its legal data comes from open-source institutions. An API for building in-house legal verticals is described as coming soon, so it is not a current reason to choose the product.

Pricing

CaseCraft is paid software with a free entry point. New users can receive 10 free credits by downloading the app and registering a new phone number. Credits are consumable, and some features use them per request, so the amount of work each plan supports depends on which features are used.

• Handful of Credits: $4, paid once for 20 credits, described as enough for one generation. It suits a one-off trial, but the stated generation allowance makes it a narrow option.
• Pile of Credits: $10, paid once for 50 credits. This provides more one-time capacity without a monthly commitment.
• Starter: $10 a month for 75 credits every month. It is the lowest recurring option for light, ongoing use.
• Plus: $20 a month for 160 credits every month. It raises the monthly allowance for users who expect to make more frequent requests.
• Pro: $50 a month for 400 credits every month. It is the consumer subscription for heavier use, though credits remain a usage constraint.
• Trunk of Credits: $100, paid once for 500 credits. It offers a larger one-time pool for users who prefer not to subscribe.
• Lawyer Basic: $299 a month for 2,000 credits every month, enhanced data privacy, free case searches, ChatCraft due diligence, and access to all upcoming features. It is aimed at lawyers and other professionals who need a larger allowance and the added privacy protections; firms can seek group discounts.

CaseCraft also offers consumer subscriptions and one-time purchases, while professional plans have custom pricing beyond the listed Lawyer Basic tier. Compare expected credit use with the features you plan to run before committing: a plan's headline credit count alone does not show how many distinct tasks it will cover.

Platforms

CaseCraft is available on Android, iOS, and the web, giving users mobile and browser access. Technical and product support is available by email at [email protected].

Who it's for

CaseCraft makes the most sense for legal researchers, lawyers, and other professionals who need case research alongside document analysis or due diligence. The smaller credit packs can accommodate occasional use, while recurring plans suit users who can estimate their monthly workload. Readers seeking a free, uncapped research tool or fixed-cost access to every task should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Research memos, primary-law coverage, document uploads, and ChatCraft due diligence bring several legal workflows together.
• Pros: One-time credit packs and monthly subscriptions give occasional and recurring users different ways to pay.
• Pros: Lawyer Basic combines a substantial monthly credit allowance with enhanced privacy, free case searches, and ChatCraft.
• Cons: Credits are consumed by some features, making usage and cost harder to compare without knowing the credit charge for each task.
• Cons: The entry free credits require both an app download and a new phone-number registration, limiting their usefulness as a frictionless trial.
• Cons: The API is not yet available, so teams planning to build in-house verticals cannot use that integration today.

Alternatives

AI Legal Research Software is a useful category starting point for readers comparing more options.

• ArkLegal AI is worth considering if a practicing-attorney-led product is a priority; it offers a free plan and free trial across Android, iOS, and web.
• Manupatra AI Search may fit readers focused on AI summaries of High Court judgments; it has no free plan and also offers a Supreme Court summary plan.
• Legora is another paid option available on Android, iOS, and web.
• Lexis+ is a better fit for readers who want to request a tailored subscription and can use a free trial; its price varies by organization, features, content, tools, practice areas, jurisdictions, and number of users.
• CaseRead suits readers who want a free plan with daily research and citation-check caps, document analysis, projects, storage, and one user.
• Clauselex is an option for web users seeking a free tier with daily quick research, limited deep research, uploads, and one matter.
• Curia offers a free five-credit web plan and a paid Starter option with 25 credits per month, cited case research, document analysis, and memos.
• Legalcode may suit API-oriented users looking for a free allowance of 30 requests per day and 600 per month across non-patent sources in 40 jurisdictions.

Verdict

Choose CaseCraft if you need legal research and document due diligence in one tool and can manage work around a consumable-credit model. Its strongest case is the combination of jurisdiction-aware research, source-linked answers, and ChatCraft; look elsewhere if you need simpler, predictable usage costs or an API today.