Casefleet is a well-liked litigation case-management and timeline platform — you upload records and manually highlight facts to build a chronology. That's solid, but on a 1,000–10,000 page med-mal production the manual step is where the hours go. MedLegal AI automates the cited extraction — and adds the analysis layer litigation actually turns on.
Start free — no card → See it cite a record (no login)| MedLegal AI | Casefleet | |
|---|---|---|
| Chronology building | AI-automated, Bates-cited from the records | Manual highlight-to-timeline |
| Click-to-source verification | Yes — jump to the exact record page | Links to your highlights |
| Causation chain + standard-of-care | Yes | — |
| Missing-records gap detection | Yes | — |
| Deposition trainer (experts/defendants) | Yes | — |
| Case management / fact-witness linking | Focused on analysis, not full PM | Strong (its core) |
| Free no-login demo | Yes | Free trial |
The fear with AI chronologies is hallucination — a 2024 Stanford study found legal AI wrong 17–33% of the time. MedLegal AI's answer is that the automation never breaks the audit trail: every entry is pinned to its Bates page and you click to confirm it. You get the speed of automation without giving up the verifiability a manual highlight gave you. See it →
If you want a full case-management system and prefer to build the chronology by hand, Casefleet is excellent. If you want the chronology built for you, Bates-cited and verifiable, plus causation, Daubert, and deposition prep — that's MedLegal AI. Many firms run both.
Start your free trial →Most tools in this category will not print a price. Ours are on this page so you can decide before you talk to anyone.
| MedLegal AI | |
|---|---|
| Free account | 3 full case analyses, no credit card |
| One case, no subscription | $19 per case |
| Pro | $49/month — 1 user, up to 20 cases/month |
| Professional | $249/month — up to 5 users, unlimited cases |
| Firm | $499/month — unlimited users |
| Per page of records | $0 — we do not bill per page |
| Physician reads and signs the review | $1,400 flat per civil case ($1,000 workers' comp) |
| Plaintiff and defense | Same price, both sides, one login |
A 14,000-page record set costs the same as a 200-page one. There is no quote process and no demo requirement to see a number. Full detail on the pricing page.
An honest comparison should tell you when to buy the other product. Here is ours.
Choose Casefleet if you want a full litigation case-management system, you are working a caseload where facts come from depositions and correspondence as much as from medical records, and you prefer to build the chronology by hand so you know exactly what went into it.
Choose MedLegal AI if the bottleneck is a large medical record production, you want the chronology generated and cited to the page rather than highlighted by hand, and you also need the analysis on top of it: standard-of-care deviations, the causation chain, missing records to subpoena, and deposition preparation.
Plenty of firms run both. They solve adjacent problems, and neither replaces the other outright.
Casefleet streamlines manual chronology building + case management. MedLegal AI auto-generates the Bates-cited chronology and the analysis layer (causation, SOC, Daubert, depo prep).
It streamlines manual building (highlight → timeline). MedLegal AI generates it automatically from the records.
Yes — free no-login demo, free tools, and a free trial with no card.
MedLegal AI is $19 for a single case, or $49, $249, and $499 per month by tier, with three free case analyses before any card. We do not bill per page. Casefleet publishes its own per-user pricing; check their site for the current figure, since we will not quote a competitor's price we cannot verify today.
No. A 14,000-page record set and a 200-page one cost the same.
Yes. A board-certified physician reads the record and signs the summary for a flat $1,400 per civil case, or $1,000 for workers' compensation. No hourly billing and no examination.