Curia vs LawGlance

Curia is a web-based legal research workspace for Canadian lawyers, paralegals, law clerks, and legal teams. It searches case law from nine provinces and federal authorities; Quebec and the territories are not supported. Within a matter, users can keep documents, research, timeline events, drafts, and tasks together. Curia can prepare first-pass factums, memos, and letters with linked sources, then export them to Word or PDF. Uploaded documents can inform a matter analysis, with issues extracted, dates added to timelines, and contradictions flagged for review. The citation checker checks citation format and decision metadata matches, but not pinpoint accuracy, proposition support, good-law status, or research completeness. The free plan includes five credits without a credit card. Paid plans begin with Starter at C$39 a month, billed in CAD and cancellable anytime. Credit use varies: document chat answers cost 0.25 credits, most research and drafting actions cost 1, matter analysis costs 3, and settlement proposals cost 5. Curia says data and uploads are stored on servers in Canada and are not used to train models.

LawGlance is a free AI legal assistant and research platform focused on Indian statutes and case law. Users ask questions in plain language and receive answers with citations to primary sources. Its research view combines exact citation matching, provision lookup, semantic search and keyword search. Indian Supreme Court judgments and central Acts are searchable; results can show the bench, issues, holding, outcome and full unedited judgment text. The assistant uses listed Indian statutes, while the research view draws on a separately indexed corpus of judgments. Agreement Intelligence reviews text-layer PDF contracts clause by clause, indicating which party clauses favor, possible conflicts with Indian law and missing standard clauses. That feature requires a free account, accepts files up to 30 pages and deletes uploads after 24 hours. Research orientation features need no account. LawGlance runs on the web or self-hosted, and states that it provides general information rather than legal advice.