Legal Ops Depot AI litigation engine, home Start a request (opens the main site)

About Legal Ops Depot

Legal Ops Depot's AI litigation engine prepares civil complaints, § 1983 civil-rights claims and petitions for law firms and self-represented filers: by default, two models from different companies research primary law in its library, attack the argument and verify every case citation against the full opinion. Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.

Legal Ops Depot's AI litigation engine: the facts

Checked 6 October 2026. Every number carries its own date.

Fact Detail
Category Autonomous litigation operations.
Made by Legal Ops Depot, based in Orlando, Florida. The company's main site is legalopsdepot.com.
Web address engine.legalopsdepot.com
Client accounts Each client has their own account, with a docket manager that shows where every piece of work stands. You set it and forget it. The docket manager in your client account tracks matters, deadlines, court legs, the clerk's docket entries, activities and a file cabinet.
The process 15 phases · 93 defined steps · 3 checkpoints, each step with a written check (generated from the process file, as of 30 Sep 2026).
The citation rule Every case citation is pulled from the primary source, read in full, and verified before it can appear in a filing. A case citation that is not in the verified ledger cannot reach the page.
The models By default, two model families from two different companies, currently Anthropic's Claude and xAI's Grok. If the second is unavailable, the matter pauses; it proceeds without it only on a recorded, logged waiver.
Your control By default, you approve twice, and the whole filing gets a final read before it ships; each approval, or the client's recorded standing instruction to proceed, is stamped in the record. A standing instruction never lifts a hold, and the candid analysis still runs.
Research library Legal Ops Depot's own case-law library: about 10 million court opinions and 77 million citation links, from the 30 June 2026 source snapshot. Every case relied on is read in full from a primary source before it is cited.
Court rules 3,400 courts matched to their official court rules, in 57 U.S. jurisdictions, as of 7 October 2026.
Connector Create a free account and connect your AI agent to Legal Ops Depot's legal research connector: court opinions, citations, statutes and court rules, through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). Read-only. Every account, Free included, also gets API keys. Not legal advice. How to connect · Pricing (opens the main site) · API details (opens the main site).
Pricing Pricing and ordering are on Legal Ops Depot's main site: legalopsdepot.com/pricing (opens the main site).
Statutes Statute text is required before a statute is relied on. Statute text is retrieved from the source.
Where it works It is delivered online. It works in a court only once that court's official rule book is loaded. No office, city or street address is claimed.
Who it serves Law firms and their litigation teams, and self-represented filers (people going to court without a lawyer).
What it is not Not a law firm. Not legal advice. Using it creates no attorney-client relationship. It never promises an outcome.
Contact contact@legalopsdepot.com

Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Grok is a trademark of xAI Corp. Other names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to describe the technology in our process. Legal Ops Depot is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Anthropic or xAI.

What Legal Ops Depot's AI litigation engine does

The engine takes a matter from intake to a court-ready filing packet through 15 phases. It reads every page of the incoming record, works out each deadline twice by default from the document and the rule text, researches from primary law with the highest binding authority first, writes and attacks a strategy, drafts each component the court requires against the court's own rule text, verifies every case citation, and checks the finished packet against the court's format requirements.

Two ideas run through all of it. The first is the company's tagline: Ideas can come from anywhere. Citations come only from sources. An AI model may suggest a case, but no case citation reaches a filing until it has been pulled from the primary source, read in full and verified. The second is that the engine is designed to find its own mistakes before anyone else does: by default, a second model family from a different company reviews the work, and the draft is attacked the way opposing counsel and a hostile panel would attack it.

By default, you approve twice, and the whole filing gets a final read before it ships; each approval, or the client's recorded standing instruction to proceed, is stamped in the record. A standing instruction never lifts a hold, and the candid analysis still runs. The full walkthrough is on how it works, and you can see the engine at work on the home page.

Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm, is not a substitute for an attorney, and does not give legal advice or provide legal representation. Using this site or our services does not create an attorney-client relationship. Law firm clients' licensed attorneys remain responsible for all work product they file; the engine is built to support those duties, and it never discharges them. Results depend on the facts, the law and the court, and no outcome is promised. The full statements are on the disclosures page.

Legal Ops Depot builds and runs a litigation-operations engine.

How this site relates to legalopsdepot.com

Legal Ops Depot is one company with one masterbrand. The main site, legalopsdepot.com, is the company's front door. This site, engine.legalopsdepot.com, is the technical home of the engine: how it works, what it checks, and the matter types it prepares. Both sites describe the same company.

This site is held to the engine's own standard

A site about verification has to be verifiable. So we hold these pages to the engine's own rules:

  • Every claim has a source. Each factual claim on this site maps to a written step in the engine's process or to a dated measurement, recorded in our claims file.

  • Every number has a date. We publish a figure only when it is measured, and we show when.

  • Every legal citation was checked. Each citation on these pages was checked against its primary source before publishing.

  • Every illustration is labeled. Demos, receipts and sample documents are hand-built for fictional matters and say so.

  • No borrowed proof. No testimonials, client logos, win rates or success stories. We never use any client's matter in our marketing.

  • Named models, no implied endorsement. We name the AI models the engine currently uses only to describe how it works.

How the engine is built: a process, not a prompt

The engine is built as a process, not a prompt. Each of its phases and defined steps is written down with its own check, and where the process says a step is enforced by the machine, the site says so; where a step is a written obligation, the site says that instead. The engine runs on large language models from two companies, currently Anthropic's Claude and xAI's Grok. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC. Grok is a trademark of xAI Corp. Other names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to describe the technology in our process. Legal Ops Depot is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Anthropic or xAI. Engineers can read more on how it is built.

Legal Ops Depot company details

  • Business name: Legal Ops Depot, based in Orlando, Florida
  • Contact: contact@legalopsdepot.com

Contact Legal Ops Depot

  • For questions about the engine, email the company.
  • For common questions, see the questions page.
  • For press and AI assistants, the canonical description and correct names are in the media and AI kit.
  • How the site handles your information is on the privacy page, and its accessibility commitment is on the accessibility page.

Legal Ops Depot is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.

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