Docket
Not a citation until you have opened it.
Docket teaches practicing attorneys to use AI without filing what it invented. Short lessons on invented matters, each built around one habit: the check that would catch the answer if it were wrong. The rule in every lesson is the rule of the practice. Never paste what identifies a client, never quote what you have not read on the page, and never rely on an authority until you have opened it. Anything unchecked reads VERIFY.
Every lesson is free. A paid seat is for running the tool on your own work without a limit.
The wall everyone hits in week one
Ask a chatbot for the cases on your issue and it gives you five. The parties are plausible, the reporter is real, the parenthetical says exactly what you need. Two of them do not exist, and the signature rule does not ask which tool wrote them. Every sanctions order on this subject shares one fact: nobody opened the case. The check on this door reads the draft before it is filed and lists every authority as a page to open. That is lesson one.A list of what resolves is not a list of what holds. Reading the passage is yours, and no page here says otherwise.
Built for
Solo practice, a three-partner firm, or a practice group inside a larger one. If you sign what goes to a court and answer for what went into the tool, this is for you. Licensed attorneys and the staff they supervise; nothing here is written for the public and nothing here is advice to a client.
What is the matter question you would answer faster if you could safely ask?
Say it in your own words, with the client de-identified. I will work it now and list every authority I could not open.
What you paste goes to Anthropic's Claude API to write the draft, and nowhere else. It is not used to train a model, and it is not stored on our servers unless you sign in and sync. Where your data goes →
5 runs on the house, no signup. A free account gets you 50.
How attorneys put AI to work here
Your fact patterns, orders and draft filings
The work between a client question and a signed filing, drafted from de-identified facts you already have.
It is not a citation until you have opened it
A case, a rule, a statute: each one comes back marked VERIFY and stays that way until you read the page. It never says what a case holds.
No quotation it has not seen
Nothing in quotation marks attributed to a court. Where a quote would go, it names the proposition and tells you where to open.
No date or figure it was not given
No deadline, no limitations period, no damages number from memory. It never computes a deadline; it tells you which rule to open.
117 lessons, every desk
Intake to discovery to brief. The whole practice, intake through appeal, across 25 areas.
Try it free
Five runs on the house, no signup. A founding account gets you 50. Just your email.
A general chatbot
“Courts have consistently held that exclusion is automatic. See Brannigan v. Teller Cos., 702 F.3d 1101, 1108 (9th Cir. 2012) (‘the sanction is self-executing’).”
The case may not exist, the quotation may not be on the page, and the rule has an exception the sentence does not mention. The first person to check it will be opposing counsel. Or the judge.
Docket
“The rule’s text includes an exception [VERIFY: the rule and its text]. The cases on whether exclusion follows without it: [AUTHORITY NEEDED: the circuit’s cases on the exception]. I have not opened any and will quote none. On the facts you pasted, here is the narrower argument I can support.”
VERIFY means unopened. Not wrong, and not settled. That distinction is the door.
What is live, and what is not
Live now: the 9 desks below, 17 lessons written for the practice, plus the shared shelves on grounding, verification and Claude itself, the builder track, and 3 runnable Skills. The library counts all of it, shared shelves and builder track included, as 25 desks and 117 lessons.
Not yet: a published proof study. The sibling doors lead with one. This door has run none and says so rather than borrowing theirs. Also not yet: the research, discovery, drafting, client-communication, billing and supervision desks the plan names, most of the Skills it lists, the CLE planner, and checkout. The prices on the pricing page are the real ones. The only button behind them today is a founding account.
The review discipline is on the page, not behind it: a lesson never invents an authority, every citation carries a verification state, and anything the model cannot know reads [CHECK THE RECORD] or UNKNOWN. Nothing here was reviewed by an attorney before it shipped, and the page says that too. Find an error and it ships fixed the day you report it.
Start with a fact pattern
Bring the matter question you would answer faster if you could ask it, with the client de-identified. The lessons are free. A seat is $59 a person a month, alone or for the whole firm, and the firm’s price is the same per seat as yours.