Every feature we build is guided by these principles
We organize documents. We never interpret law or provide legal strategy. Clear ethical lines protect both you and us.
Every feature is designed with input from legal aid attorneys and judges. We're open about what we do and don't do.
We help you identify when your case requires professional legal counsel. Some cases need lawyers—we'll tell you when.
Real numbers from real people organizing their cases
In 2023, we watched a single mother spend three weeks trying to organize evidence for her child custody case. She had texts, emails, photos, and receipts scattered across her phone, computer, and shoeboxes. She knew her case was strong, but presenting it clearly felt impossible.
That's when we realized: The justice gap isn't just about affording lawyers. It's about having the tools to present your truth clearly.
We built CourtCase to solve this specific problem. Not to replace lawyers. Not to give legal advice. But to give people the same document organization capabilities that law firms use—without the $300/hour price tag.
Today, that single mother has full custody. Her case was organized, her evidence was clear, and the judge could see the truth. That's what we're here for.
Guided by legal professionals, judges, and access-to-justice advocates
Retired Family Court Judge
30 years on the bench, advocate for self-represented litigants
Legal Aid Director
Leading legal aid organization serving 5,000+ clients annually
Law Professor, Stanford
Access to justice researcher, published author
CourtCase helps with document organization, but some cases require professional legal representation: