
DISCO Pricing: What E-Discovery on DISCO Costs
DISCO e-discovery pricing explained from its own pages: the per-GB model, what is included, how AI is charged, and how it compares to Everlaw and Relativity.
Comparisons & guides
Comparisons and guides written by the directory, not by a vendor. Every factual claim checked against the tool's own materials or public records before publishing.

DISCO e-discovery pricing explained from its own pages: the per-GB model, what is included, how AI is charged, and how it compares to Everlaw and Relativity.

A legal AI procurement checklist for the signing stage: 20 contract terms on data, money, exit and ownership, each rated ask, insist or walk away, for buyers.

CLM vendors rarely publish prices. How contract platforms structure pricing, what buyers report paying, and a table of nine CLM tools. Checked October 2026.

Eight Ironclad alternatives sorted by team size and implementation weight, from a directory that sells no CLM, with a decision tree and a Word add-in route.

Ivo does not publish a price. Third parties report about $6,000 per user a year. Here is year-one math for a four-person team and what to ask on the demo.

An independent Harvey AI review: what the platform includes, where it is strongest, where it falls short, what benchmarks prove, and which firms should pass.

Everlaw vs DISCO: how each AI layer works in review, how hosting is priced, admin burden, deposition tools, and which litigation team fits which.

SpotDraft publishes no tiers or prices. What its pricing page says, what buyers report paying, and which team sizes get real value. Checked October 2026.

Copy-and-send legal AI security questionnaire: 25 questions on data use, storage, access, certification and exit, with strong, weak and red-flag answers.

Lexis+ AI alternatives sorted by what you give up when you leave: citator, primary-law depth and drafting. Platforms, cheaper assistants and specialists.

Robin AI pricing is demo-gated. Every public figure conflicts. What buyers report paying, what the vendor lists, six stability questions to settle first.

Luminance vs Spellbook compared: a contract platform built for volume against a drafting and redlining assistant. Fit, pricing and a decision tree.

Everlaw pricing: hosted data volume drives the bill, users are unlimited, AI runs on credits. Reported ranges, a 12-month example, and sales questions.

SOC 2 is an auditor's report, not a badge. Learn how to verify a legal AI vendor's SOC 2 Type 2 claim, read the report, and see what eight vendors publish.

Supio vs EvenUp from a neutral directory: demand drafting, medical records, human review, integrations and pricing, and what to verify before you sign.

Relativity pricing: how RelativityOne, now Relativity aiR, bills by data volume, what pay as you go changed, and why aiR now comes inside the price.

CoCounsel alternatives sorted by why you are leaving: the Westlaw bundle, the price, the scope, or firm size. Seven options with verified pricing lines.

Five questions decide if a legal AI tool is safe for client files: training, retention, sub-processors, certifications and hosting. How to verify each.

Ironclad publishes no price. Here is what its pricing page shows, what buyers report paying, and a year-one cost model for a five-person legal team.

Harvey vs Spellbook: a legal AI platform sold by demo against a contract assistant living in Word. Scope, Word support, buying process and reported cost.

Legal AI adoption figures run from 30% to 92%. We reconcile the Clio, 8am, Thomson Reuters, ABA and Wolters Kluwer surveys by what each actually counted.

AI patent drafting software compared: drafting copilots vs IP intelligence platforms, Solve Intelligence alternatives, figures, claims and pricing.

Clearance, watch and filing are separate products. How AI trademark search tools like Corsearch and Trademarkia split the market, plus the free baseline.

A neutral map of AI for family law attorneys: which software fits disclosures, drafting, research and intake, and which client data should never go in.

Which AI tools fit an immigration practice: the specialist vendors, the general legal AI that carries over, and the confidentiality traps to check first.

Best legal transcription software by use case: Rev, Verbit, Steno, Stenograph and Skribe compared on accuracy, turnaround, certification and list pricing.

Ironclad vs SpotDraft from a directory selling no CLM: implementation weight, where each AI layer sits, reported deal sizes and a team-size decision tree.

Credo AI, Holistic AI, OneTrust, Trustible, Monitaur, Saidot, Lumenova, Vanta and Modulos compared on primary buyer, framework coverage and deployment.

Briefpoint now publishes one flat price: $150 per attorney per month, billed annually. This Briefpoint review covers scope, integrations, and who it fits.

Relativity aiR, Everlaw AI and DISCO Cecilia compared on review capability, admin overhead, pricing and ecosystem, by a directory that sells none of them.

EvenUp alternatives compared on service model, pricing, and human review, so personal injury firms can pick between a demand service and drafting software.

A stage by stage map of AI for personal injury law firms: intake, medical records, demands, discovery and settlement, with the tools worth a demo at each.

Legora pricing is demo-gated, and the model changed in June 2026. A neutral review of the Leya rebrand, what the platform includes, and who it fits.

Both product names are now legacy. What Westlaw Advantage and Lexis+ with Protege actually do, what the hallucination study measured, and real costs.

AI deposition summary software, human summary services and litigation suites compared by format, turnaround and published per-page and per-summary pricing.

Genie AI's free plan really is $0 with no card. But exports stay locked until you upgrade. Here is what the free tier covers and what pushes you to Pro.

Luminance pricing is quote-only, with no rate card and no self-serve tier. Here is the module structure, the real buying dimension, and who it fits.

Clio pricing in 2026: Starter is $49 per user a month, AI is included on Core and above with no add-on fee, and what Clio Duo became.

A neutral, task-by-task map of AI tools for paralegals: what speeds up intake, summaries, discovery, transcripts and billing, and what to leave alone.

Paxton lists $499/user/month or $2,999/year while most legal AI rivals gate pricing behind a demo. Here's the annual math, the trade-offs, and who it fits.

A neutral buying guide for 1 to 10 lawyer firms: which legal AI tools you can actually purchase without a sales call, what they cost, and what to skip.

Ivo vs Robin AI: the two playbook redlining tools in-house teams shortlisted. Only one is still a live buying decision. Scorecard, pricing, what changed.

Harvey AI alternatives and competitors from a directory we don't sell: sorted by firm size and how you buy, plus European and free options.

AI hallucination court cases now number 1,934 in the public tracker. The verified sanctions timeline, real numbers, and what they mean for tool selection.

Spellbook pricing is quoted by seat count and never published. Third-party estimates run $20 to $500+ per month. Here is why, and what to ask on the demo.

Thomson Reuters publishes Westlaw Advantage rates but no CoCounsel seat price. The verified math, the 10-attorney rule, and a 5-attorney first-year total.

A printable 20 question checklist for evaluating legal AI vendors, grouped by security, accuracy, pricing and ownership. From a directory selling nothing.

Spellbook vs Gavel: two Word add-ins for contract redlining, compared on drafting, playbooks, published pricing and the acquisition both vendors underplay.

Eight of 93 tools in our directory publish a price. The full verified price table, why the other 85 gate it behind a demo, and how to budget by firm size.

Harvey publishes no prices. We separate verified facts from reported figures, show seat math for a 10-lawyer firm, and flag numbers that don't reconcile.

Word add-ins, playbook redlining, or full CLM? Ten verified AI contract review tools compared by the shape of the problem they solve.

Every AI legal tool we've verified, compared by category: research, contracts, e-discovery, depositions, AI governance, IP, and consumer legal help.

The honest answer to 'can AI replace a lawyer': what consumer legal AI tools verifiably do, what the FTC said about overclaiming, and where the line sits.

Most 'free AI legal tools' lists are padded with trials and dead links. Here's what's verifiably free or cheap right now, and what 'free' gets you.

The three enterprise legal AI platforms firms actually shortlist, compared on grounding, scope, and ownership, with the caveats vendors leave out.
Every verified acquisition and rebrand in legal AI (Casetext, Evisort, vLex, Gavel, Wexler, and the name changes), updated as moves happen.