An AI can write you a handsome brief in ninety seconds. It can also invent a case that never existed, dress it in a confident citation, and let you file it. Lawyers have been sanctioned for exactly that. Listen: here is the fix. One URL connects Claude to this site's research stack, and from then on every citation your robot writes has to survive contact with ten million real cases before it reaches your desk.
Full-text search of 10.7 million opinions, every state and every federal court, ranked by authority.
Every citation gets checked against the corpus: does it exist, and is it the case your robot says it is.
Red, yellow, and green treatment flags, with the citing cases and the judges' own words behind each signal.
The propositions courts actually cite a case for, each flagged on its own. A case can be gold on one point and dead on another.
Every cite, every quoted passage, every claimed case name, one pass, before you file. Attack mode does the same thing to the other side's brief.
All fifty states plus the U.S. Code, the C.F.R., the federal rules, and the sentencing guidelines.
Citations come back formatted, court and year resolved, each case name linked to the full opinion on this site.
It works anywhere Claude does: claude.ai on the web, the desktop app, your phone, and Claude Code in a terminal. No software to install. You paste one URL into your Claude settings and your robot becomes a research assistant with library privileges.
In beta. $