Litco

Litco is an AI platform built for litigation work that bundles document review, legal research, and a drafting agent into one integrated system. The centerpiece is the Matter Agent, an AI that lives inside each case file, drafts documents in Word format ready for court filing, and runs verification checks on every citation it produces. Unlike standalone AI writing tools that operate without context, Litco connects document review, research across federal and state courts, and matter files so the work stays in one place rather than scattered across separate applications. The integration matters because the agent can reference documents you've already reviewed, cases you've already found, and notes you've already taken when it drafts new content, giving it the same context a paralegal would have after working on the matter for weeks.

The citation verification is where Litco draws a hard line against the known failures of language models in legal contexts. AI systems are notorious for inventing citations that sound plausible but don't exist, a problem that has already led to sanctions against attorneys who trusted AI output without checking it. Legal drafts cannot tolerate fabricated case law. Litco runs software checks outside the model to catch these errors before they reach a filing. Every quotation is compared against its source document to confirm the quote is accurate and not paraphrased beyond recognition. Every cited case is run through the citator to verify it exists, hasn't been overruled, and actually says what the draft claims it says. When a check fails, the Matter Agent either repairs the draft automatically or delivers it with the failure clearly marked so you know exactly what needs human attention before anything leaves the firm.

The platform covers legal research across the Supreme Court, every federal circuit, and state courts throughout the country. You can search for precedent, pull case law, review holdings and procedural posture, and feed that research directly into your drafts without copying between windows or losing your place in multiple tabs. The document review feature sits alongside research, letting you identify hot documents in a case file, tag key evidence and testimony, and bring that context into your written work. If you're drafting a motion for summary judgment, the agent can pull from the deposition transcripts you've already uploaded and the cases you've already briefed. The matter files hold everything together so that when you ask the agent to draft a brief, opposition, or discovery response, it has access to the full picture of the case as you've developed it.

Transparency is a recurring theme in how Litco presents itself to a market that has good reason to be skeptical of AI in legal contexts. The company publishes its own benchmark, LitigationBench, which tests the language models the platform routes work through and makes the results public, including the failures. This is unusual for a legal AI product. Most competitors keep their accuracy numbers internal or share cherry-picked success rates in marketing materials. Litco posts the full picture so firms can see exactly where the models struggle and decide for themselves whether the current state is good enough for their practice areas and risk tolerance. If the model hallucinates 2% of the time on a certain task type, that number is visible rather than buried in a sales call.

The audience is litigation teams at law firms, in-house legal departments handling disputes, insurance defense shops, plaintiff firms, and any practice where document review, case research, and brief writing happen repeatedly at volume. The platform isn't designed for transactional work like contract drafting, deal documentation, or M&A due diligence. It's built specifically for the motion practice, discovery review, and appellate writing that litigation requires. If you spend your days buried in document productions, summarizing depositions, and citing precedent to make legal arguments, this is the workflow Litco targets. The tool assumes you already know how to litigate and just need the production side to move faster without sacrificing accuracy.

Access is currently through early access, and Litco is onboarding firms in controlled batches rather than opening self-serve sign-ups to everyone at once. There's no public pricing on the website, which suggests enterprise-style deals negotiated per firm based on seat count and expected volume rather than published monthly rates. If you need document review, research, and drafting in one system, and you want machine-verified citations rather than trust-based AI output, Litco is built to address exactly that gap. Support and access requests go to hello@litco.ai for firms ready to explore whether the platform fits their litigation practice.