Legal Research AI

Access federal and state case law databases

Check treatment of "State v. Brown, 697 P.2d 583"
What is leave to amend
How do I compel a creditor to provide me with financial paperwork
Legal consequences if a plaintiff in a replevin action fails to post the required bond in Iowa
Do pro se litigants have any procedural flexibility in Oregon
Draft a complaint
Used by:
Northwestern Pritzker School of LawPolygon IP // Intellectual Property ProtectionBerkeley Law
What is Cetient?
Cetient is an AI-powered legal research tool with access to over 9 million legal decisions from 2000+ federal and state courts. With Cetient AI, lawyers, paralegals, clerks, pro se litigants, law students, and the public can easily research important cases, understand legal concepts and procedures, draft documents, and conduct in-depth analysis using our legal data.
How does Cetient help with legal research?
Cetient can search, analyze, and summarize US case law. Think of ChatGPT that has direct access to legal databases like LexisNexis or Westlaw.1
Which legal system does it apply to and can be used in?
Our AI component is not restricted to a specific legal system or jurisdiction. However, the legal database search is limited to the United States.
How much does it cost?
Cetient is free for personal and professional use, with a limit of 42 messages per month. Pro plan is $79/month or $66/month when billed annually.
How accurate is this?
We use generative AI models. The output may contain hallucinations and inaccurate information. You are responsible for reviewing and verifying the accuracy, appropriateness, and completeness of the content. We will do our best to include links to the full text of court opinions to assist you with the verification.
Do you provide legal advice?
We are not attorneys or a law firm. Our platform is not intended to provide legal advice. Users should not ask legal questions or seek legal advice through our services.
1 Cetient is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by OpenAI, LexisNexis, and Thomson Reuters. Legal database is provided by CourtListener, a Free Law Project. We use multiple AI models, including OpenAI ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Meta Llama, etc.