CaseRadar vs Docket Navigator

CaseRadar uses AI to help legal teams assess litigation outcomes, find precedents, and plan strategy. Its predictions estimate win or loss probability, likely damages, and settlement likelihood using case facts, jurisdiction, and judge history. Semantic search spans more than 45 million decisions. Judge analytics cover ruling history, motion grant rates, sentencing patterns, and procedural preferences; opposing counsel analysis includes litigation history, win rates, settlement patterns, and preferred strategies. The product covers all US federal courts, all 50 state court systems, and select international jurisdictions, with a daily-updated database. Listed integrations include Westlaw, LexisNexis, Clio, Relativity, Microsoft 365, Slack, NetDocuments, and Zapier. CaseRadar is available on the web and through an API. It has no free plan but offers a 14-day trial. Associate costs $99 a month and has 100 precedent searches per month; Firm costs $249 a month and includes unlimited searches and opposing counsel analysis. Enterprise pricing is custom.

Docket Navigator is a litigation research and intelligence platform built on structured litigation data. Licensed U.S. attorneys hand-code most of its data, and court orders can be captured across as many as 29 fields. Search filters cover document type, motion posture and result, legal issues, parties, firms, attorneys, courts, patents, text, case status, outcomes, and dates. Its taxonomies include more than 700 motion types and more than 1,600 legal concepts. Case Profile Alerts deliver new docket entries with attorney-written document summaries and links. The Docket Report summarizes daily patent, copyright, and trademark litigation in U.S. district courts, with patent coverage also including PTAB and ITC activity. New Case Alerts monitor PACER throughout the day for covered cases. Case, patent, party, and judge profiles provide litigation history, outcomes, timing, and decision information. Group accounts can add Docket Navigator Connect to connect research with an organization’s AI provider platform; its help page lists Claude. The platform is available on web and API. A 30-day trial is offered, but there is no free plan.