Self-hosted legal RAG platform for research, contract review, and document analysis.
Private AI-powered caselaw research, bulk contract review, and matter management on your infrastructure.
CaseCite is an open-source, self-hosted platform designed for legal professionals to research caselaw and analyze documents on infrastructure they control. It suits law firms and legal teams wanting to keep data internal while utilizing bring-your-own-key AI models.
The platform combines nine legal tools under one login, featuring hybrid search retrieval, deep research plans, OCR-backed document ingestion, and multi-contract tabular reviews. It integrates with CourtListener for case law analytics and citation checks while maintaining isolated matter workspaces.
It suits self-hosted legal tech administrators and tech-forward firms needing private document and contract analysis. It does not suit teams without the technical capability to manage a Dockerized deployment and BYOK AI infrastructure.
Combines vector search and full-corpus keyword indexes via rank fusion with inline citation checks.
Analyze hundreds of contracts at once into a matrix with cell overrides and quote highlights.
Automate review, extraction, and drafting processes as ordered background jobs with approval gates.
Access case views, judge intelligence, oral arguments, and citation checks directly within the platform.
Define firm practice specifics that automatically ride along as standing context for reviews and drafts.
Free under the Apache-2.0 license, with commercial support and private installs available from the maintainer. The only direct financial costs are for the infrastructure and AI API keys you consume.
876 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 15, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
No. Documents, search indexes, and chat histories are stored exclusively on your own servers, and there is no telemetry.
Yes, by configuring both the chat and embedding base URLs to point to OpenAI-compatible servers hosted on your own network.
No, the citation check scans citing opinions for negative-treatment language as a research aid, not as a legal substitute.
See Zekai first in Google