DocketX / Legal AI your malpractice carrier can live with
Law firms want the speed of frontier models and cannot accept a fabricated citation in a filing. DocketRouter is a verification layer around any model: it grounds the answer in real Texas and federal law, checks every citation before you see it, and keeps a per-request record of what was retrieved, what was checked, and what was removed.
Each request carries an identifier, and against it we keep what the library returned, every citation the model produced, the result of each check, and anything removed with the reason. If a partner asks why a memo says what it says, the answer is retrievable rather than reconstructed. If a client asks whether their matter text went anywhere, the record shows which model served it and under what data policy.
It is an API, so it sits behind whatever your firm already uses: a drafting tool, an internal chat surface, or a script a knowledge-management lawyer wrote. The model choice stays yours, including a private model on hardware you control, and the verification behaves identically across all of them. Nothing about it requires the firm to standardise on one vendor model.
It does not tell you whether a verified case is still good law, and it does not confirm that a case supports the proposition it is cited for beyond checking whether the retrieved passage does. It holds Texas appellate law, Texas statutes, Supreme Court opinions and the federal and Texas rules, not federal district or circuit opinions and not other states beyond what is listed. Anything outside that returns unverified, which means our library cannot check it, not that it is fake.
Questions
Any major model through one API, including DeepSeek, Gemini, Claude and open-weight models, or a private model on your own hardware. The grounding and citation gate are the same for all of them.
No. Prompts and answers are not used to train any model, and private inference keeps text inside your environment entirely.
Texas appellate decisions 1840 through June 2026, Texas statutes, Texas court and county rules, the federal rules, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Washington is being added.
Pay as you go on the API with per-key caps; library hits for your own agents at one cent per query; private inference and firm plans by agreement.
Related
DocketX products are research and explanation tools, not legal advice and not a law firm. They show you the real rule or opinion behind a statement so you can read it yourself. Coverage and counts are stated as of the index date on each product page.