Clio Docket vs Fortuna Legal

Clio Docket is a court-monitoring and filing-search feature inside Clio Work, not a separate subscription. It watches connected court dockets and alerts users in Clio Work when filings, motions, orders, or scheduling changes appear. From within a matter, users can search more than 1 billion U.S. federal and state court filings by party, case number, keyword, or court. Retrieved documents are named and saved to the relevant Clio matter folder. Coverage includes federal district, appellate, and bankruptcy courts, plus PTAB, TTAB, ITC, NLRB, and major state trial courts. Clio describes Docket as built for litigators already using Clio. It is included with Clio Work, which uses per-user pricing, but the displayed price is not available; some court materials may carry separate fees shown before purchase. Docket is available to eligible Clio Work customers in supported U.S. jurisdictions beginning August 18, 2026. Clio says its platform is SOC 2 Type II certified and encrypts data in transit and at rest. It also says Clio Work client information is not used to train external AI models.

Fortuna Legal is a web service that applies AI to court cases for legal-outcome investment decisions. Its proprietary classifier models are trained and labeled for particular outcomes and workflows. The service describes financing promising cases, with returns tied to successful outcomes, and provides dashboards and performance metrics for tracking investments. Listed services include open-source predictions, proprietary prediction data, and academic blog content. Premium predictions are currently invitation-only; an access request asks for a name, email, phone number, and business name. Founded in 2014, Fortuna Legal is operated by Fortuna Arbitration, a subsidiary of Fortuna-Insights, Inc. The company says it is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Its predictions and analyses are probabilistic estimates that may be inaccurate or outdated, so independent verification is advised. The privacy notice says user inputs and outputs, including uploaded documents, may be recorded and used to train or develop AI models. Pricing is available on request, and the service runs on the web.